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- Using the Desktop API in Java SE 6
- With the default Graphical User Interface GUI look and feel, printing, and performance, the Java platform has come a long way in its effort to minimize the difference between the performance and integration of native applications and Java applications. Version 6 of the Java Platform, Standard Edition Java SE, continues...
- Tags: Desktop, Programming Languages, Java, Software Development, Software/Web Development
- White papers 2006-02-01
- Programming With the Java XML Digital Signature API
- One of the significant new features of the Java Platform, Standard Edition 6 (Java SE 6) is the Java XML Digital Signature API. This API allows the user to generate and validate XML signatures. XML signatures are a standard for digital signatures in the XML data format, and they allow...
- Tags: Programming, XML, Programming Languages, Java, Software/Web Development, Web Development, Software Development
- White papers 2007-03-01
- Introducing JAX-WS 2.0 With the Java SE 6 Platform, Part 1
- One of the most exciting new features of the Java Platform, Standard Edition 6 (Java SE 6) is support for the Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS), version 2.0. JAX-WS 2.0 is the center of a newly rearchitected API stack for web services, which also includes Java Architecture for...
- Tags: JAX-WS 2.0, Programming Languages, Java, Software Development, Software/Web Development
- White papers 2006-09-01
- Java and USB
- Although the Universal Serial Bus USB is an integral part of many computers, Java does not officially support USB. Getting the Java programs to interact with arbitrary USB devices thus requires either a third-party Java/USB API or person's own Java/USB API. This paper introduces two third-party APIs and the author's...
- Tags: USB, Programming Languages, Java, Software Development, Software/Web Development
- White papers 2006-07-06
- Introducing XQJ: A Java API for XQuery
- Query is a declarative language for querying XML that's similar to SQL for querying relational data. Most Java developers are familiar with JDBC, which provides a standard Java API to interact with a variety of SQL engines operating against relational data sources. XQJ has the same goal: It provides Java...
- Tags: XQuery, XQJ, JSR 225 Specification, Programming Languages, XML, Java, Software Development, Software/Web Development, Web Development
- White papers 2007-05-22
- Rethinking the Java SOAP Stack
- This paper examines the current SOAP APIs in Java, and in particular the Java API for XML-based RPC, commonly known as JAX-RPC, which is effectively the standard API for SOAP on the Java platform. The authors claim that JAX-RPC, and indeed any SOAP API that relies upon a perfect two-way...
- Tags: Hewlett-Packard Co., Simple Object Access Protocol, SOAP, Web Services, Java, Programming Languages, Enterprise Software, Software, Software Development, Software/Web Development
- White papers 2005-05-17
- Java Tech: Acquire Images With TWAIN and SANE, Part 1
- Scanners, digital cameras, and other image-acquisition devices are part of the computing landscape. Despite their ubiquity, however, Java does not provide a standard API for interacting with these devices. And yet there certainly is a desire to have a standard API. This paper explores the Technology Without An Interesting Name...
- Tags: API, Programming Languages, Java, Mergers & Acquisitions, Software Development, Software/Web Development, Investment, Finance
- White papers 2004-11-18
- Organization Drop Proprietary Solutions in Favor of Java Community Process (JCP) Standard JSR 101 JAX-RPC API
- Today's developers, businesses, and manufacturers are well aware that if an application programming interface API is not portable and interoperable, it is likely to lead down a proprietary dead end. BEA Systems, Systinet, and Oracle, as well as the open-source Apache community have no such reservations when it comes to...
- Tags: JCP, API, Java, Programming Languages, Software Development, Software/Web Development
- Case studies
- Managing Personal Information - An Introduction to the PIM API for Java ME, Part 1
- Personal information is one of the most important functions found in a handset, just second to voice. Users can use the PIM API for Java ME to enable their mobile Java applications to read and write to/from the locally stored personal information databases. Users can even write synchronizers to keep...
- Tags: Handset, PIM API, Personal Information, Programming Languages, Java, Software Development, Software/Web Development
- White papers 2007-03-01
- Using the PIM API for Java ME, Part 3 - Security Considerations
- Handling personal data has privacy and security implications-no one wants their personal information to be accessed by unauthorized people. Because the PIM API for Java ME provides access to personal and possibly sensitive information, there are security concepts to understand, and considerations to keep in mind, such as the impact...
- Tags: Java, Security
- White papers 2007-03-01
- Java Mail API usage.
- Why Java Mail API doesn't comes into existing as there is lot of demand for mailing servers and services operating with mails.Java mail is best suitable for auto response mails.As Java Mail API is best suitable for autorespone mail deliveries and for direct sending our mails directly through the application
- Tags: Programming languages, ramakrishnap@..., Java Mail API, Java, Java Mail
- Discussion threads 2007-05-28
- Using the PIM API for Java ME, Part 2 - Portability Considerations
- Personal information is one of the most important functions found in a handset, just second to voice. One can use the PIM API for Java ME to enable mobile Java applications to read and write to/from the locally stored personal information databases. One can even write synchronizers to keep handset...
- Tags: Personal Information, Programming Languages, Java, Software Development, Software/Web Development
- White papers 2007-03-01
- Using Java Persistence API Within a Visual Web JSF Application
- Using NetBeans IDE 6.0 and the Visual Web tools, one can write applications that connect to database tables using the Java Persistence API JPA in addition to the Visual Web JSF data provider components. After one establishes the connection to the database table, one can use the Java Persistence API...
- Tags: Web, API, Programming Languages, Java, Storage, Databases, Software Development, Software/Web Development, Hardware, Enterprise Software, Software, Data Management
- White papers 2007-12-03
- The Java ME GUI APIs at a Glance
- When Java ME technology started in 2000 (back then it was called J2ME) there weren't many choices available for developers for graphical API at that time. In fact, the only API that was available was the standard LCD user interface packages of javax.microediation.lcdui of the Mobile Information Device Profile MIDP....
- Tags: Mobile, Sun Microsystems Inc., API, GUI, Advertising & Promotion, Java, Marketing, Programming Languages, Software Development, Software/Web Development
- White papers 2007-06-01
- Buffers API Fundamentals
- This paper takes a look at the new APIs and functionality that were introduced in the java.nio (New I/O) package of the Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition (J2SE) version 1.4. For the most part I/O operations are the function of the Channels API, but much of the performance increase for...
- Tags: I/O, API
- White papers
- The Java Persistence API - A Simpler Programming Model for Entity Persistence
- A major enhancement in Enterprise JavaBeans EJB technology is the addition of the new Java Persistence API, which simplifies the entity persistence model and adds capabilities that were not in EJB 2.1 technology. The Java Persistence API deals with the way relational data is mapped to Java objects ("Persistent entities"),...
- Tags: Programming Model, API, Programming, Entity Persistence, EJB, J2Ee, Programming Languages, Java, Application Servers, Middleware, Enterprise Software, Software Development, Software/Web Development, Software
- White papers 2006-05-01
- Java SE 6 (JDK 6) (exe)
- Java Platform, Standard Edition (also known as Java 2 Platform) lets you develop and deploy Java applications on desktops and servers, as well as today's demanding Embedded and Real-Time environments. Java SE includes classes that support the development of Java Web Services and provides the foundation for Java Platform, Enterprise...
- Tags: JDK, Java Community, Java SE, Programming Languages, Java, Software Development, Software/Web Development
- Software downloads 2008-07-02
- MXBeans in Java SE 6: Bundling Values Without Special JMX Client Configurations
- Java Management eXtensions JMX technology provides the tools for building distributed, modular, and dynamic solutions for managing and monitoring devices, applications, and networks. The JMX API defines the notion of MBeans, or manageable objects, which expose attributes and operations in a way that allows remote management applications to access them....
- Tags: JMX API, Programming Languages, Java, Software Development, Software/Web Development
- White papers 2006-09-01
- Using the Java Persistence API in Desktop Applications
- The JSR 220 specification defines Enterprise JavaBeans 3.0. One of its primary goals is to simplify the creation, management, and storage of entity beans. Working towards that goal, Sun Microsystems and supporting community developers created a new Application Programming Interface API that lets one use "Plain old Java objects" or...
- Tags: Desktop, Bean, Sun Microsystems Inc., API, JSR 220 Specification, Java Persistence Application Programming Interface, Programming Languages, EJB, Java, Software Development, Software/Web Development
- White papers 2007-06-01
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