TheServerSide.Com and TheServerSide.NET communities have assembled a group of
industry authorities to
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
computing. TheServerSide Interoperability Blog invites
the developer and
architect communities - across platforms - to take part in the discussion. The goal is to
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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With more API's once reserved for enterprise applications moving over to Java's Standard Edition, this blog post ponders the question "Is the Java SE/Java EE difference still relevant?"
With the recent buzz around OSGi and Java, modularity has taken center stage as a discussion topic in the Java community. This post contains a summary on a technical session entitled 'Modularity in the Java Platform' which discusses an alternate yet complementary spec to OSGi named Java Module System (JSR-277).
The Scripting Bowl was held this year at Java One, featuring four JVM compatible languages that were put to test on numerous development tasks. This post contains a summary and voting results for the event.
At a recent interview with Sanjay Patil at Java One, the standards architect for SAP AG mentioned why SCA should form part of the up and upcoming Java EE 6 standard.
There is nothing like a good caching design to improve an application's performance and throughput. This post by Mario Gleichmann walks you through one possible design using the Spring framework.
Linda DeMichiel blogs about the recent release of the Java Persistence 2.0 spec -- JSR-317 -- including some of the highlights added in terms of O/R mapping and domain modeling improvements, as well as a number of enhancements to programmatic APIs.
Application servers were among the first to start supporting OSGi in the enterprise space, but what about your own web applications ? This post covers the topic of Web applications and OSGi in the context of the Spring framework.
If you're looking at tightening your Java security scheme at the container level, JSR-196 or Java Authentication Service Provider Interface for Containers is designed for just this purpose, the following entry contains an extensive discussion on the use of this spec using Glassfish.
The expert group behind the Servlet 3.0 specification -- or JSR-315 -- is looking for community feedback on the issues of auto discovery and filters for servlets. This post presents a long discussion on the issue, and gives you the opportunity to give feedback to the expert group, shaping the future of this important specification.
This podcast by Frank Cohen entitled 'The Next Step in Unit Testing and Java & SOA', covers a few of the more advanced topics on the subject.
Object Relational Mappers(ORM's) have become a staple for Java developers in enterprise projects. This two part series covers the patterns of persistence applicable to ORM tools using Hibernate.
The following entry covers a four part series on using the Spring framework with the supporting GUI role delegated to Flex.
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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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Featured Blogs Archive
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