| Title | Date Added | Company | |
|---|---|---|---|
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WebSphere Application Server V6.1: JMS Problem Determination | 2007-09-01 | IBM |
| This paper provides problem determination information for WebSphere Application Server V6.1 JMS application users. It discusses problem diagnosis for JMS applications using the default messaging provider and the WebSphere MQ provider. The paper also includes information for WebSphere Application Server V6.1 on distributed platforms and z/OS. It also takes to diagnose a JMS related problem in a WebSphere Application Server V6.1 environment.
Tags: Application Servers, Middleware, |
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Better JPA, Better JAXB, and Better Annotations Processing With Java SE 6 | 2007-09-01 | Oracle |
| Off late released Java SE (Standard Edition) 6 brings greater convenience and greater usability to several portions of the Java programming language and platform. In particular, Java SE 6 makes it easier for Java developers to apply JAXB (Java Architecture for XML Binding) and annotations processing to their development efforts, including Java Persistence API (JPA). In this paper, the users will learn how to take advantage of Java SE 6 support for JAXB and annotations processing to make deployment of JPA-based applications easier, especially for application deployers who may lack familiarity with the underlying Java code. Along the way, a few additional new Java SE 6 features will be demonstrated as well.
Tags: Programming Languages, Application Development |
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Sun Advances Security for the Java SE Platform | 2007-09-01 | Sun Microsystems |
| Sun Microsystems, Inc., is announcing two new Java SE security response features, each designed to strengthen the Java platform's position as one of the most widely used, secure software platforms available. The new features include Sun's synchronized release of Java SE security fixes, and advance customer notification of those releases. They are designed to complement Sun's existing Sun Alert notifications, as well as the built-in Java Auto Update tool for Microsoft Windows users, and build a foundation for additional Sun Connection services and a customized Java SE platform for production environments that are expected in 2008.
Tags: Programming Languages, Security Management |
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Creating Extensible Applications With the Java Platform | 2007-09-01 | Sun Microsystems |
| An extensible application is one that the user can extend easily without modifying its original code base. One can enhance its functionality with new plug-ins or modules. Developers, software vendors, and even customers can add new functionality or Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) by simply adding a new Java Archive (JAR) file onto the application classpath or into an application-specific extension directory. This paper describes two ways to create applications with extensible services, which allows the user or others to provide service implementations that require no modifications to the original application. By designing an extensible application, one provides an easy way to upgrade or enhance specific parts of a product without changing the core application.
Tags: Programming Languages, Application Development |
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The Next Generation of Low-Latency, Front-Office Computing for Capital Markets | 2007-08-27 | BEA Systems |
| A financial firm's ability to offer new products based on leading-edge technology is often the difference between winning and losing. In support of the front office are numerous systems that help to turn data into information, information into action, and action into profit. These systems process tremendous volumes of varied information applying complex computations, business logic, and financial models. What makes this environment even more unique is how quickly it changes. Data begins to go stale the millisecond it is captured. An opportunity for profit can quickly appear and disappear. When one arrives at the result is as important as the result itself. This immediacy drives an appetite for high-performance computing.
Tags: Programming Languages, High Performance Computing |
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TechNet Webcast: Integrating Active Directory With Unix and Java/J2EE Environments (Level 200) | 2007-08-01 | Microsoft |
| This webcast will show a person how to seamlessly extend Active Directory to non-Microsoft environments such as UNIX and Linux operating systems and J2EE/web application servers such as Apache, WebLogic and JBoss. The attendee of this webcast will learn how to take advantage of Active Directory functionality throughout the computing infrastructure.
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MSDN Webcast: High-Performance Interoperability Between .NET and Java With JNBridgePro (Level 200) | 2007-08-01 | Microsoft |
| JNBridgePro is a Java/.NET interoperability tool allowing high-performance, fine-grained, bi-directional interoperability between Java and .NET. This presentation introduces JNBridgePro by JNBridge, discussing the architecture and technology of the product. Examples will be given showing JNBridgePro's use in a number of interoperability scenarios.
Tags: Application Development |
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MOOsburg: Moving Towards a Wireless Virtual Community | 2007-08-01 | Virginia Tech |
| There are several examples of Multi-User Domains (MUDs) and MUD Object-Oriented (MOO) environments available for collaborative activities. One such example is MOOsburg: a community-oriented collaborative environment that models the town of Blacksburg. However, MOOsburg and similar kinds of collaborative environments have a limitation in terms of end-user applicability - they are all web based desktop applications. To expand the horizons of collaborative environments, the paper proposes a wireless and mobile application known as MOOsburg that will provide the end users with more than a desktop to work with. MOOsburg may be accessed from tiny commodities such as cellular phones, pagers, and PDAs, or mobile devices in general.
Tags: Virtualization |
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Mashup Styles, Part 2: Client-Side Mashups | 2007-08-01 | Sun Microsystems |
| In a client-side mashup, the service or content integration takes place in the client, which is typically a web browser. This is in contrast to a server-side mashup, where the service or content integration takes place in the server. A server-side mashup is also called a proxy-style mashup because a component in the server acts as a proxy to the service.
Tags: Application Development |
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JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook: Variables, Functions, and Flow Control | 2007-08-01 | O'Reilly Media |
| This paper covers a miscellany of core JavaScript topics. A couple of these recipes may be part of one's daily menu. If a programmer doesn't use these constructions frequently, let this paper serve to refresh his or her memory, and give models to get the programmers back on track when they need them. Even simple subjects, such as JavaScript variables and functions, have numerous nuances that are easy to forget over time. On another front, scripters without formal programming training tend to be rather loose in their attention to detail in the error department - something that can come back to bite. On the other hand, the browser implementations of some of the details of exception handling are far from compatible.
Tags: Programming Languages, Application Development |