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OpenToro 4.0 has been released. OpenToro is a Web Database Publisher, a tool that allows the development of database-driven web applications. It provides convenient access to database tables and their data, and also allows the configuration of custom forms to help with data management. This version integrates more AJAX features.
Seam 1.1.5 has been released. Changes include rule-based and JAAS-based security, facelets integration including email generation through JSF, Websphere support, new JSF controls, J2EE support (Seam normally requires Java EE), and many documentation enhancements.
Oracle WebCenter Suite, a component of Oracle Fusion Middleware, combines the standards-based, declarative development of JavaServer Faces, the flexibility and power of portlets and runtime customization, and a set of integrated Web 2.0 services for developing context-centric, composite applications. One notable feature is the ability to expose JSF applications as WSRP portlets.
Grails 0.4, an application framework closely resembling Ruby on Rails, except with Groovy, has been released. Notable improvements include ORM enhancements with more relationship types, a new plugin system, upgraded Spring scripting support, and it now ships with Groovy 1.0.
JavaSpaces has been a bit of an unknown technology for a long time. It's one of those technologies that programmers know is out there, but haven't actually used enough to say they understand what it's for or what it can do for them.
Posted by:
Igor Sereda
on
Tue Jan 30 06:10:36 EST 2007
7 comments
last post:
Fri Feb 02 03:54:31 EST 2007
The HDIV project is an Apache-licensed version of Struts that adds data obfuscation in an attempt to hide data values from prying eyes. It sits on top of Struts and is API-compatible with the Struts API, so benefits from HDIV can be used with any Struts application with no change.
Jasypt 1.0 (Java Simplified Encryption) has been published. Jasypt is a java library which allows the developer to add basic encryption capabilities to his/her projects with minimum effort, and without the need of having deep knowledge on how cryptography works.
Smith 1.25 has been released. Smith is a freeware ColdFusion engine written in Java. It runs on any Java-enabled platform and with any servlet container. The new version is a big step forward - Smith now supports ColdFusion components and a number of new tags and functions.
Version 1.1.0 of iScreen has been released. It's a POJO validation framework designed to compete with Apache Jakarta's commons-validator. It validates Java objects (whether JavaBeans or not), and even supports entire object graphs. It's approach is via XML configuration, choosing to keep as simple an API as possible, but as flexible a configuration as appropriate.
Parasoft has announced the availability of Parasoft SOAtest 5.0, a comprehensive and collaborative test and analysis suite. Designed specifically to ensure secure, reliable and compliant Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), the new release simplifies testing through multiple layers of business applications.
EBM WebSourcing has announced the availability of PEtALS version 1.1. PEtALS is an Open Source Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) conforming to the JBI specifications (JSR-208). PEtALS allows users to implement a distributed SOA infrastructure for services access control, routing, transformation, orchestration. PEtALS has a strong focus on distribution, with a fully replicated service registry, and the coming centralized monitoring and administration tools.
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JavaSpaces has been a bit of an unknown technology for a long time. It's one of those technologies that programmers know is out there, but haven't actually used enough to say they understand what it's for or what it can do for them. JavaSpaces is, in very simple terms, a kind of client/server map, a grid in which data lives. This article walks through the creation of a simple computation server, explaining the Spaces model along the way.
(January 29, Article)
Terracotta DSO is an open source technology created by Terracotta, meant to provide clustering to Java at the virtual machine level. It does so by weaving code around specific classes, which will communicate with a specific server process to retrieve and update data as needed. This article walks through getting one's feet wet with DSO.
(January 23, Article)
Ted Neward and other noted industry bloggers examine the heated topic of interoperability today. Watch out for what happens when worlds collide.
Mastering EJB was one of the original and most influential EJB books in the industry. Mastering EJB III now returns with two new expert co-authors, updated for EJB 2.1 and 30% new chapters including security, integration, best practices, open source, and more.
(Book PDF Download)
Enterprise service buses are the preferred tools for integrating systems with heterogeneous data interchange interfaces and based on a wide array of technologies, from COBOL to CORBA to JEE. This article is an introduction to ESBs and enterprise integration using Mule, the open-source ESB.
(January 15, Article)
The fourth edition in the Mastering EJB series, this book provides in-depth coverage on the changes that come with EJB 3.0. More than 50% new and revised, the free download covers
the latest features of the new release and information on the Java Persistence API and the entities defined therein.
(July 17, Book Download)
This three part series is based on chapter two of Groovy in Action from Manning Publications. The chapter introduces the language in a high-level fashion. After reading this series, you will have a solid understanding of Groovy fundamentals. This is part one of the three.
(January 9, Book Excerpt)
This article by Jeff McAffer and Simon Kaegi shows how the Eclipse Equinox modular runtime works, from Eclipse' perspective, and then discusses how Equinox can be embedded in a serverside application.
(January 2, Article)
In this tech talk, Iona's Oisin Hurley and Steve Vinoski discuss Iona's view of what's important around SOA design and implementation, focusing on Iona's Celtix and Artix offerings, as well as covering some of Iona's tooling and ancillary libraries, like CXF.
(December 29, Tech Talk)
This article by Daniel Rubio clearly explains many of the advantages Java EE 5 offers for developers, showing the advantages of the new platform's changes. Annotations, EJB3 (including persistence), and changes in the web tier (including the standardization of JSF) are the main highlights.
(December 19, Article)
Java Persistence with Hibernate, by Christian Bauer and Gavin King, explains Hibernate's implementation of the Java Persistence API, covering queries, fetching strategies, caching, transactions, conversations, best practices in database design, optimizations, and coverage of JBoss Seam, JBoss' application framework for JSF, EJB 3.0, and Hibernate.
(December 14, Book Excerpt)
Google Web Toolkit (GWT) lets you build Ajax applications in Java. In this tech talk, Bruce Johnson talks about what you can expect when you build your web app with GWT. Bruce also talks about using GWT with existing JavaScript libraries.
(December 11, Tech Talk)
Learn how to build a collaborative, multi-user application with Ajax Push. This talk, recorded at the Ajax Experience in October takes a complete trip through the Ajax Push pipeline, answering questions with the lessons learned from developing the ICEfaces framework.
(December 4, TechTalk)
Using a detailed case study, application architect Paulo Caroli illustrates how to effectively apply Mock objects when performing Test Driven Development (TDD).
(December 4, Article)
In chapter three of iText in Action: Creating and Manipulating PDF, Bruno Lowagie takes a close look at the PDF, explaining why PDF was invented and how it evolved into a de facto
standard. Lowagie also lists different versions of the PDF specification to focus on features such as compression and encryption.
(November 22, Book Excerpt)
This chapter excerpt, titled "Development kick-start," walks through installing a blog server and developing a simple blog application using the MetaWebLog API, a widely supported
XML-RPC based Web services protocol that allows retrieving, posting and updating blog entries.
(November 9, Book Excerpt)
The Application Server Matrix is a detailed listing of J2EE vendors and their application server products, with information on latest version numbers, J2EE spec support and licensing, pricing, platform support, and links to product downloads and reviews.
(Application Server Comparison Matrix)
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