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JavaWorld
January 25, 2002 |
Java Product News Thought Inc. releases CocoBase 4.0... PolarLake updates Web services platform... Sybase enhances its e-Business Platform... Synergy connects development teams... O'Reilly publishes new wireless book... Sybase updates PowerJ... Texas Instruments and Kada Systems partner... etc.   |
JavaWorld
January 2002
Bob Byron & Troy Thompson |
Overpower the PreparedStatement Many Java programs' success depends on an optimized method of accessing a JDBC database known as a PreparedStatement. Debugging such statements can prove troublesome because you cannot retrieve a PreparedStatement's command or any of its associated parameters... |
JavaWorld
January 2002 |
Oracle9i JDeveloper 4 spells services Oracle Corp.'s Oracle9i JDeveloper 4 IDE features good Web services support, UML diagramming capabilities, and tight integration with Oracle database technologies, but the development tool's navigation may prove daunting for beginners... |
JavaWorld
January 2002 |
Letters to the Editor Does J2EE violate fundamental Java concepts? Are Java extensions with XSLT truly beneficial? How do you incorporate a visual mode with Struts and Tiles? Plus, readers debate the value of enums, propose an additional advantage to EJB, and comment on exception-handling... |
JavaWorld
January 2002
Yuan & Long |
Build database-powered mobile applications on the Java platform This article explains how to create mobile database applications using the Java 2 Platform, Micro Edition/Mobile Information Device Profile (J2ME/MIDP) and the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE). The authors introduce an architecture that uses JavaServer Pages (JSPs) as middleware between a MIDP frontend and a database backend. They also explain specific design decisions and implementation issues, such as persistent storage, network connection, session management, and data communication. Their discussion focuses on the integration between the client and server-side Java applications. |
JavaWorld
January 2002
Ramnivas Laddad |
I want my AOP!, Part 1 Most software systems consist of several concerns that crosscut multiple modules. Object-oriented techniques for implementing such concerns result in systems that are invasive to implement, tough to understand, and difficult to evolve. The new aspect-oriented programming (AOP) methodology facilitates modularization of crosscutting concerns. Using AOP, you can create implementations that are easier to design, understand, and maintain. Further, AOP promises higher productivity, improved quality, and better ability to implement newer features. This article, the first in a three-part series, introduces the AOP concept and the problems it attempts to solve. |
JavaWorld
January 2002 |
Macworld: Java is alive and well on the Mac Java developers will be hearted by news from the Macworld Conference and Expo: Apple's commitment to bundling Java 1.3 in Mac OS X will help ensure Java's success on the Mac platform, as will the company's upgrade to the G4 processor in the new iMac. |
JavaWorld
January 2002 |
Borland JBuilder 6 Enterprise delivers Borland JBuilder 6 Enterprise's built-in productivity tools, now featuring support for UML diagrams and unit testing, make it a good investment for Java development shops. |
JavaWorld
January 2002 |
Java Product News (updated January 18, 2002) Sybase updates PowerJ... Texas Instruments and Kada Systems partner... FatWire beefs up UpdateEngine... ATG Dynamo adds WebLogic support... The Breeze Factor repackages XML Studio... Wireless Media Creator dynamically generates wireless images... Data Representations introduces micro Java development tool... Quickstream and Drala Software combine products... JWorks develops embedded apps... JavaOne registration opens... Alcea Technologies releases bug tracking system... Jini Starter Kit 1.2 now available Zeosoft partners with SavaJe... FreeTTS turns text into speech... |
JavaWorld
January 2002
Navaneeth Krishnan |
Master the Jxta shell, Part 1 The best way to learn about any new technology is through experimentation, and Jxta is no exception. The Jxta shell, a 100 percent Java implementation, allows you to experiment with Jxta, Sun's network computing platform for peer-to-peer development... |
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