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Articles for the keywords: Java EE
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18 May 2013
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The Great Java Application Server Debate: GlassFish [31002]
blog by Sigmar Muuga
A blog by Sigmar Muuga continues the Great Application Server Debate series, in which we have already covered IBM Liberty Profile, Jetty, Tomcat and JBoss. Today were talking about GlassFish. As with previous posts, we will be reviewing the application server purely from a developers point of view.
GlassFish is the reference implementation for Java EE, originally developed by Sun Microsystems, and now owned by Oracle.
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18 May 2013
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Java Spotlight Episode 132: Shing Wai Chan on JSR 340 Servlet 3.1 [31008]
Dr. Shing Wai Chan, Principal Member of Technical Staff at Oracle Corporation
"Dr. Shing Wai Chan is a Principal Member of Technical Staff at Oracle Corporation, specializing in J2EE, Java EE, application servers, web containers, and security. He is Spec Lead for JSR 340, Java Servlet 3.1 Specification, as well as implementation lead on the web container in GlassFish, the Reference Implementation (RI) of Java EE. Previously he was an Expert Group member helping develop JSR 196, Java Authentication Service Provider Interface for Containers (JASPIC), and he also worked on its RI, as well as the RIs for JSR 115, Java Authorization Contract for Containers (JACC); JSR 250, Common Annotations for the Java Platform; and JSR 315, Java Servlet 3.0 Specification..."
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10 May 2013
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Java Spotlight Episode 131: Nigel Deakin on JSR 343 [30916]
Feature Interview with Nigel Deakin on JSR 343: Java Message Service 2.0.
Roger Brinkley writes, "Nigel Deakin is the Specification Lead for JSR 343, Java Message Service 2.0. He is a Principal Member of Technical Staff at Oracle. In addition to his responsibilities for leading the next versions of the JMS specification, he is a member of Oracle's JMS development team, working on Open Message Queue and the GlassFish application server. Prior to joining Oracle, Nigel worked for Sun Microsystems, SeeBeyond, SpiritSoft, and GemStone Systems on a variety of JMS and Java EE products. Nigel has spoken recently at JavaOne in San Francisco, USA, and at Devoxx in Antwerp, Belgium. He is based in Cambridge, UK..."
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30 Apr 2013
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The Most Interesting NetBeans Release is Out: 7.3 [30818]
Blog by Juergen Kress
Juergen Kress writes, "NetBeans 7.3 - probably the most interesting release ever is out. I use 7.3 dev builds since JavaOne 2012 and completely switched all of my HTML development to NetBeans (from Koda 2, Espresso, BBEdit, TextMate etc.). NetBeans 7.3 comes with great support for CSS 3, HTML 5, JavaScript, Chrome Plugin combined with GIT, SVN and Mercurial as well as integrated issue trackers. The CSS, HTML formatting and code completions alone were worth for me to drop commercial tools in favor of NetBeans.
Java EE, Java FX and Java SE are also well supported but this is nothing new :-).
If you are new to NetBeans, do not be disappointed. After a single double-click you will have to start to work immediately. You would not get any extra days to download the plugins and make your IDE work :-) ..."
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22 Apr 2013
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Java on SPARC T5-8 Servers is FAST [30728]
by Tori Wieldt
Tori Wieldt writes, "Watching the boats practicing on San Francisco Bay for the America's Cup reminds me that fast is fun! Did you know that Oracle just announced world record Java benchmarks with SPARC T5 and Solaris?
Oracle produced a world record SPECjEnterprise2010 benchmark result of 57,422.17 SPECjEnterprise2010 EjOPS using Oracle's SPARC T5-8 server in the application tier and another SPARC T5-8 server for the database tier. This result demonstrated less than 1 second response time for all SPECjEnterprise2010 transactions, while demonstrating a sustained load of Java EE 5 transactions equivalent to 468,000 users. A SPARC T5-8 has 8 chips, 128 cores, and runs a 3.6 GHz SPARC T5CPU. Translation: If you get some SPARC T5-8 servers, you can run your Java applications really, really fast..."
Read on for details.
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