The Java Sound API specification gives users low-level support for
audio-operations such as audio playback and capture, mixing, MIDI
sequencing and MIDI synthesis. This is all provided in a framework that
is designed to promote extensibility and flexibility. The Java Sound
API is part of Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition (J2SE) 1.3.0
and higher.
Developers who use Red Hat Linux 9 and Java 2 Platform, Standard
Edition (J2SE) 1.4.2 can now enjoy applications that start
faster and reliably scale to a larger number of threads. Red Hat Linux
9's new thread library, Native POSIX Thread Library (NPTL), along with
the J2SE 1.4.2 platform's changes make these new benefits possible.
In the UK, owners of online sporting event content such as Sky Sports,
UK Betting and Rivals Digital Media, are adopting Java technology
to offer downloadable services to their mobile customers. With Java
technology, content can be dynamically updated. Java technology also
enables companies to establish a branded presence on user mobile phones
or handsets.
A simple naked objects project is discussed and explained by Brian
Coyner in an article on the Java technology Web site. "Introduction
to Naked Objects" looks at the how a simple address book can be
constructed using the Naked Objects framework. Code and illustrations
help to clarify the article.
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