A Java CMS would probably not use Java as in Java Applets, but just Java as server-side environment (you might've come across sites with pages having a *.jsp extension, whell, those are probably Java and you didn't even notice;-)). Java is very well suited for server-side programming, and the percieved 'slowness' of Java is (in my opinion) more due to the GUI-libraries in java (AWT, Swing) than the language itself.
Such a technology already exists, it's called XSLT. XSLT can transform any XML document into HTML. HTML is just what it's name says: a markup language. Nothing less, nothing more. XSLT is already supported by the major browsers (even IE;-)) and could of course also be done server-side.
Currently, a Gecko ActiveX control already exists, and guess what, it's using the same interface as the IE/MSHTML control does! The author of that control is shipping a simple tool that replaces a classid in an application with the mozilla classid and so patches it to use mozilla. Don't know if it works for iexplore.exe, but it should... See http://www.iol.ie/~locka/mozilla/mozilla.htm:)
I have a IOPS MFP-312 (seems to be the same device, just another logo) and it has line-in encoding too. Bitrate can be set, the maximum is 192kbps/44KHz (Mp3)
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It was on House indeed; the article even mentions Wilson!!11oneonetwo
A Java CMS would probably not use Java as in Java Applets, but just Java as server-side environment (you might've come across sites with pages having a *.jsp extension, whell, those are probably Java and you didn't even notice ;-)). Java is very well suited for server-side programming, and the percieved 'slowness' of Java is (in my opinion) more due to the GUI-libraries in java (AWT, Swing) than the language itself.
Such a technology already exists, it's called XSLT. XSLT can transform any XML document into HTML. HTML is just what it's name says: a markup language. Nothing less, nothing more. XSLT is already supported by the major browsers (even IE ;-)) and could of course also be done server-side.
Possibly SQLite, or HyperSonic SQL (HSQLDB) in Java :-)
Currently, a Gecko ActiveX control already exists, and guess what, it's using the same interface as the IE/MSHTML control does! The author of that control is shipping a simple tool that replaces a classid in an application with the mozilla classid and so patches it to use mozilla. Don't know if it works for iexplore.exe, but it should... See http://www.iol.ie/~locka/mozilla/mozilla.htm :)
I have a IOPS MFP-312 (seems to be the same device, just another logo) and it has line-in encoding too. Bitrate can be set, the maximum is 192kbps/44KHz (Mp3)
Not to mention the possibilities if this is used in combination with Google Images ;-)