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Articles for the keywords: James Gosling
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13 May 2013
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Sun Microsystems' stars: Where are they now? [30998]
Bechtolsheim, McNealy, Joy, Khosla, Gage, Schwartz, ...
Sun's stars: Where are they now?
Julie Sartain writes in Network World,
"Sun was founded Andy Bechtolsheim, Vinod Khosla, Scott McNealy and Bill Joy in 1982. Sun went public in 1986 and was raking in $1 billion in annual sales by 1988. One of the brightest lights in Silicon Valley for more than two decades, Suns bread and butter was high-performance workstations and servers running Sun's SPARC chips and Sun's Solaris operating system. The company was also a staunch open source supporter. Among Suns many innovations were NFS (network file system) and Java...":
- Andy Bechtolsheim
- Vinod Khosla
- Scott McNealy
- Bill Joy
- Eric Schmidt
- John Gage
- Jonathan Schwartz
- Tim Bray
- Simon Phipps
- Charles Nutter
- James Gosling
Read on to find out where these and other Sun Alumni have landed.
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24 Jan 2011
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Java EE 6 with NetBeans and GlassFish [23865]
Webinar Replay and Transcript of Q&A
If you missed the 47:57 minute webinar screencast on Java EE 6 with NetBeans and GlassFish, #37, blogger Arun Gupta has provided a convenient avenue for latecomers to view it on his blog. The webinar begins from the beginning, so to speak, with illustrations of the download procedure for both NetBeans and GlassFish. Gupta also provides a helpful link to a download of the complete source code built during the webinar, as well as a transcript of the Q&A that came at its conclusion, along with a complete list of the webinars already held (available in replay) and those that are forthcoming.
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11 Jan 2011
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Top Seven Java Stories of 2010 [23815]
By Darryl K. Taft
The end of 2010 saw the usual plethora of "Best of, Worst " stories. Why not a rating of the top stories on Java as well? Darryl K. Taft has provided one in his compilation of the "Top seven Java stories of 2010" in eWeek that ranges from the departure of James Gosling from Oracle to the withdrawal of Apache from the JCP; the lukewarm response to Oracle's first staging of JavaOne; Oracle's suit against Google over Java in Android; the controversy over the approval of roadmaps for Java 7 and 8; and the signing on of IBM and Apple to the OpenJDK.
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31 Dec 2010
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100 Most Popular Articles of 2010 [23804]
1036 Articles were Posted in Volumes 143 through 154
These are the 10 most popular articles that were posted in 2010:
- Oracle's Hardware and Systems Support Policies (2010-04-07)
- Oracle's Plans for Sun Products, Technologies (2010-02-04)
- Choosing SPARC or Intel Processors (2010-01-22)
- Oracle-Sun and Hitachi Data Systems End Reseller Agreement (2010-03-04)
- Sun's Niagara 3 (2010-02-25)
- Tutorial on IP Multipathing (IPMP) (2010-02-04)
- In the Linux vs. Solaris Debate, Watch out for Scalability FUD (2010-02-19)
- Sun Ray 3 Plus Client (2010-04-06)
- Oracle Enterprise Pack for Eclipse 11g Accelerates Java Development (2010-08-25)
- Capitalizing on Sun Technologies (2010-05-19)
The web version of this article has the list of the 100 most popular articles posted in 2010.
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17 Sep 2010
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"Running a JavaServer Faces 2.0 Web Application on Oracle WebLogic Server" [23472]
A Tutorial Using NetBeans 6.9
The tutorial "Running a JavaServer Faces 2.0 Web Application on Oracle WebLogic Server," which uses NetBeans IDE 6.9, demonstrates how to use the IDE to create a JavaServer Faces (JSF) web application and deploy the application to the Oracle WebLogic Server. Users of the tutorial will register the WebLogic Server with the IDE and then configure the domain to enable support for JSF 2.0 as a view framework.
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