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Written by Michael
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Friday, 20 August 2004 |
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Managing ezines with JavaMail and XSLT, Part 1
Marchal
Consultant, Pineapplesoft
2001 Mar 1Updated
In part one of two-part series, Benoît Marchal demonstrates how to automate e-mail publishing chores with Java and XML. This concrete application of XML and XSLT describes an e-mail newsletter (e-zine) publishing application that outputs both HTML and plain text e-mail messages. Six reusable code samples include a sample newsletter marked up in DocBook, an XSL style sheet to convert the DocBook sample to a custom text output, a Java text formatter (in the form of a SAX ContentHandler), two SAX filters, and the Java code that puts it all together in a multistepped transformation. (The next part of this article covers the JavaMail API.) |
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Written by Alexi Jordanov
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Monday, 12 July 2004 |
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Most of users of Windows platform doesn't likes ".bat" files of Java applications and their consoles. They want standard ".exe" with its own icon, tray, services. Everybody knows that the client is right and we as developers have to satisfy all his wishes. Therefore I will share some tips with you and I will teach you how to make our Java applications more attractive. The first thing is to learn how to make exe file with its own icon that will start our main class. The second thing is how to use tray bar of Windows and to allow our Java application to be minimized there, to set its own menu and to receive events back in our java code. The third thing is how to make our Java application to act as normal Windows Service. To follow all these steps we need just one thing - download J2Exe Project which is free tool for noncommercial use. J2Exe contains 4 modules: J2Exe , J2TrayExe, J2WinService , J2TrayWinService. |
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Last Updated ( Monday, 19 July 2004 )
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Written by J2EE News
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Friday, 04 June 2004 |
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"Apache Beehive" Planned as Industry's First Easy-to-Use Open Source Application Framework for Building Service-Oriented Architectures and Enterprise Java-based Applications
SAN FRANCISCO—BEA eWORLD 2004 CONFERENCE—May 25, 2004—http://bea.com/more_info.jsp?p=170&r=19.30.31 BEA Systems (Nasdaq: BEAS), the world’s leading application infrastructure software company, and the Apache Software Foundation today announced the acceptance of Project Beehive as an open-source project in the Apache community. Based on the runtime application framework in BEA WebLogic Workshop™, Apache Beehive is designed to be the industry’s first, easy-to-use, open source foundation for building enterprise Java and service-oriented architecture (SOA) applications. Apache Beehive is designed to foster new innovations through industry wide collaboration, ensure investment protection for both developer skills and applications, and expand the community of Java developers. |
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Written by J2EE Book reviewer
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Saturday, 22 May 2004 |
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The results of using J2EE in practice are often disappointing: applications are often slow, unduly complex, and take too long to develop. Rod Johnson believes that the problem lies not in J2EE itself, but in that it is often used badly. Many J2EE publications advocate approaches that, while fine in theory, often fail in reality, or deliver no real business value.
Expert One-on-One: J2EE Design and Development aims to demystify J2EE development. Using a practical focus, it shows how to use J2EE technologies to reduce, rather than increase, complexity. Rod draws on his experience of designing successful high-volume J2EE applications and salvaging failing projects, as well as intimate knowledge of the J2EE specifications, to offer a real-world, how-to guide on how you too can make J2EE work in practice.
It will help you to solve common problems with J2EE and avoid the expensive mistakes often made in J2EE projects. It will guide you through the complexity of the J2EE services and APIs to enable you to build the simplest possible solution, on time and on budget. Rod takes a practical, pragmatic approach, questioning J2EE orthodoxy where it has failed to deliver results in practice and instead suggesting effective, proven approaches. |
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Last Updated ( Saturday, 22 May 2004 )
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