TheServerSide.Com and TheServerSide.NET communities have assembled a group of
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discuss Java and .NET interoperability. The discussion is led by software expert Ted Neward [at left].
Neward and other charter site bloggers seek to shed light on sometimes murky issues of interoperability in
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create a compelling dialog on the best practices and architectures that relate to this sometimes heated topic.
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Today's most useful selection of blogs, chosen from over a thousand sources.
Today's most useful selection of blogs, chosen from over a thousand sources.
Today's most useful selection of blogs, chosen from over a thousand sources.
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Blog Archive
Blog Archive
Blog Archive
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Looking to reduce jar sizes in Java5 and 6? Adam Bein has a very simple solution in his blog.
Code (or software) metrics are often seen as being so abstract that they are meaningless in the day to day life of a developer. In his blog, Frank Kelly brings some reality to the abstract concepts of cyclic complexity, large classes etc. Frank has previously blogged about the usefulness of automated code checkers.
Have you taken the leap into the new Java 5 syntax yet? If not there are a number of blogs showing up that are offer great information on the new features. Take Rajneesh on autoboxing and Tim Pokorny on generics.
It is close to end of the year and with this event comes lists, all kinds of lists of things that happened as well as things that could happen. In this spirit Steve Anglin has blogged about his winners and losers in 2006.
Stefan Tilkov has blogged about 10 principles of SOA. The principles introduce the fundamentals of service oriented architectures. In the follow on discussion to the blog focuses on shared context between parties.
Bill Venners caught up with Neal Gafter at JavaPolis where they discussed Neal’s, proposal on closures. The discussion covers many of the topics that Neal covered in his JavaPolis presentation. It also contains some insight into some of the criticisms that have been leveled at the proposal.
In his blog, Neal Gafter gives a run down of the updated version 0.4 closure specification. This specification was the basis for his recent talk at JavaPolis in which he explained the basics of closures.
Henrik Ståhl has written a response to the recent Billy Newport series on Multi-core may be bad for Java. One of Billy’s assertions is that garbage collection remains dependent on clock speed. Henrik, a member of the JRocket team, did what any good performance engineer would do; he put Billy’s assertions to the test.
In "put your code on the couch", Frank Kelly writes about how he likes it when tools can find problems in his code for him. In the blog entry, Frank cites, three tools that he uses that do just that. The advantages of using tools like CheckSyle, PMD, FindBugs etc is that they help you find problems sooner than later.
In his blog, Andrew Wulf writes about the dangers of the Big Bang Delivery. In addition to providing a brief history of software projects gone wrong, it also contains his own experiences at Apple Computer.
In his blog, Charles Ditzel recounts an Evans Data Survey that is shown a significant decline in the popularity of VB.
The top question in any FAQ Sun were to publish about their recent move to open source their implementation of Java would have to be; Why did we choose GPL v2. In this blog, Sun’s Chief Open Source Officer and self proclaimed open source ombudsman, Simon Phipps tackles this question and the additional point, why not GPL v3.
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The editors of TheServerSide.com browse hundres of blogs each day to bring you the information you need without the noise of the blogsphere. If you have a blog you think we should be reading, notify us of the blog.
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Dmitri Maximovich has written a blog on optimizing CMP EJB performance in WebLogic, by addressing optimistic concurrency, along with some of the implications of doing so.
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Brian McCallister looks at the Lucene search engine and shows us how to index and retrieve objects from a sample Student application.
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Cedric Beust has been in a position to actually code with JDK 5 for over six months. He has written up his thoughts on the new features, and how he has found them to be in practice.
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Mike Clark has started a series of entries of letters that you wish you could write to your boss. It consists of concepts which seem so obvious to us, but which the bosses don't get.
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Brian McCallister has been playing with JDO 2 fetch groups, ZODB, thinking about TranQL, playing with Prevayler, and looking at TORPEDO.
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Frank talks about fear and how it can derail efforts to find and solve scalability and performance problems. He has seen a lot of fear on his various engagements, and here he talks about why, and how.
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Brian McCallister has kindly rambled on about IoC, and design in web applications. He discusses what has worked well for him (and others) in the last year.
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Matt Raible went to the Denver JUG meeting with Neal Gafter, and Joshua Bloch. They discussed the new features of Java 5, and Matt details the features, and when to use them.
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