JavaOne: Oracle activities
The 2005 edition of JavaOne will be a very good one, at least based of what Oracle is planning to do.
Blog
Page 21 of 28
Google Code: AJAXSLT
Google has released via its Google Code project an implementation of XSLT in javascript... Quite interesting to improve the development of AJaX based applications, I think this is the only reason to put the term AJaX in the project... But it is true that everytime you put AJaX in a title of something you are getting people interested...
Thanks to MozBackup...
My Windows laptop has been infected by some viruses and adware -why I am not only using my Mac and Linux computers?-, so I just reinstalled the full OS.....
Pushlets are adopting AJaX
Back in consulting I did some small projects using the Pushlets framework. A nice and simple solution to create easily Web eventing applications...
JSR 198 Early Draft Open For Review
The JSR-198:A Standard Extension API for Integrated Development Environment expert group has made the early draft available for review.
Summary of Ajax frameworks
Michael Maheomff has published on AjaxPatterns Web site an article that list existing Ajax frameworks. This AJAXFrameworks article talks about server side solutions (Java, PHP, .Net, Lisp, Ruby, ....) and client side solutions that provided helpers around XMLHttpRequests and HTML programming.
Steve Jobs' Keynote...
Today is an important day. We’ve got some great stuff for you today.
Apple on Intel.. Xbox on PowerPC is the world getting crazy
Once again a rumor of Apple switching to Intel is making some noise on the net....
'Scripting: Higher Level Programming for the 21st Century' paper from John K. Ousterhout
With all the Java Scripting language around (Groovy, Rhino, Ruby, Jython... and so on) it is always interesting to understand where this come from... but also be able to talk with people about it, especially when they do not understand why scripting is interesting...
Good Bye JAX-RPC, weclome to JAX-WS
Finally the Java specification about Web Service will have a name that makes sense... moving away from JAX-RPC to JAX-WS (JAX Web Services)...