I've been working on a such a "rich" app using the Javascript DOM on the front to call SOAP and XML services on the back. I wrote about my experiences.
More people are looking through cashing in on their blogs, like through Adsense, and other schemes like BlogKits BlogMatch which show that AdSense doesn't work for blogs. Then we have the commercially sponsored blogs from companies like Gawker Media - such as Lifehacker for Sony.
It's more because GNU Classpath doesn't support Swing yet - as per the status - and its users are J2EE types who don't do AWT/Swing. I think Red Hat is supporting server-side Java for its commercial products.
Motorola's own page for the product does not even mention that it uses Linux. I doubt they'll officially support people trying to get a root shell prompt on it.
I'm using their Red Hat 7.3 service, and use it to run JDK 1.4.1_02 + Tomcat 4.1.24, MySQL and Apache httpd with PHP.
On their page, they say: " Our steep discounts are made possible by technology that allows us to segment Enterprise class servers into multiple, independent servers - each one a completely autonomous system."
/proc/cpuinfo says that the machine has two of "Pentium III (Coppermine) cpu MHz : 864.003 cache size : 256 KB".
I'm planning to give it a harder workout in the future - running JBoss for some experiments. I'm not sure how that will work out, the free RAM seems a bit low.
For the "casual" treatment of customer security, that's true. They don't have a customer ID# and I wonder how they track all the customers on a "personal" level.
Doesn't "J2EE" refer to a server-side app, and not desktop software? Or will the desktop app just be a front end to a J2EE system. Enterprise java bean paragraph formatting, hmmm...
Everyone knows Linux costs less; Oracle makes it faster and more reliable too. Oracle has been committed to Linux from the very beginning--releasing the first commercial Linux database in August, 1999. Today, Oracle remains the only database vendor to collaborate with Red Hat, UnitedLinux, and other Linux experts in testing, tuning, and improving the Linux kernel to make Linux Unbreakable.
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I've been working on a such a "rich" app using the Javascript DOM on the front to call SOAP and XML services on the back. I wrote about my experiences.
Here is Zend's page on the integration ... ironically enough, Sun is a supporter, but IBM is not.
The article is just a simple summary... check out Silent PC Review for really in-depth coverage.
Some hardware review sites are dedicated to cooling equipment. One of them is Pimp My Rig.
Personally, I replaced my Intel stock fan with the Thermalright XP-90 + Panaflo 92mm L1A.
More people are looking through cashing in on their blogs, like through Adsense, and other schemes like BlogKits BlogMatch which show that AdSense doesn't work for blogs. Then we have the commercially sponsored blogs from companies like Gawker Media - such as Lifehacker for Sony.
Here's some analysis on commercial blogging. (Yes, it's from a blog!)
I wrote about my JBossMQ experience here. The persistence layer needs work on the admin's part.
Wala means 'nothing' or 'none' in Tagalog. Maybe that's what he meant.
"Please invite me to GMail!"
I imagine this would be great for subscribing to and reading public mailing lists. No need to "read on the web" as with Yahoo! groups.
Fedora is also used in the User Mode Linux virtual servers here.
Google Ads as Micropayments. My reactions here and here.
How about JBoss, or Apache Geronimo? User Mode Linux is also important for Linux, like in Java hosting companies.
Maybe you'd want nobody else to get in. How about using HTTP Authentication?
ROTFLMAO. Don't touch my birdie.
It's more because GNU Classpath doesn't support Swing yet - as per the status - and its users are J2EE types who don't do AWT/Swing. I think Red Hat is supporting server-side Java for its commercial products.
Motorola's own page for the product does not even mention that it uses Linux. I doubt they'll officially support people trying to get a root shell prompt on it.
Yes, and so is Borland C# Builder, and the #develop GPL'd C# IDE... as expected!
From the Joel on Software story, it seems the C compiler for the Excel team dates back to the 80's. And this news releases states that Microsoft Business Solutions CRM "is the first Microsoft business application built on .NET infrastructure."
I installed the trial just to try some stuff such as .NET. When it expires, I won't buy it. It's simply a desktop for me.
On their page, they say: " Our steep discounts are made possible by technology that allows us to segment Enterprise class servers into multiple, independent servers - each one a completely autonomous system."
Some stats:
I'm planning to give it a harder workout in the future - running JBoss for some experiments. I'm not sure how that will work out, the free RAM seems a bit low.
For the "casual" treatment of customer security, that's true. They don't have a customer ID# and I wonder how they track all the customers on a "personal" level.
Yes, that's right... I was confused back there.
Any "enteprise" programmer has dealt with SQL, so we've all done declarative programming. But mixing SQL with procedural code highlights the impedance mismatch between objects and database tables.
Doesn't "J2EE" refer to a server-side app, and not desktop software? Or will the desktop app just be a front end to a J2EE system. Enterprise java bean paragraph formatting, hmmm...
They say here:
"Note: I've made a few edits and added a section on devlabel."
Now we were really rolling on the floor laughing on that one. Is there a link explaining why they chose that theme?