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 Editor's Daily BlogCompetition AnnouncedPosted by daniel on October 10, 2003 at 12:03 PM | Comments (2)There's a new programmer competition for developing 3G applications for the Motorola A920 handset. From the announcement:
Also in Projects and Communities, the JavaPedia page on Books includes favorite books in a variety of categories. Add to the listings of General Programming, Introductory Java, J2EE, J2ME, and Java Performance or create new categories. In Also in Java Today we link to two JavaWorld magazine articles. In the first, Brad Rippe shows you how to Start developing portals with JA-SIG uPortal . Brad writes, "Although, the software is a collaborative effort of educational institutions, it might be worth the investment to create the perfect corporate portal environment." The second article features the BeanShell framework in Dawid Weiss' Discover new dimensions of scripted Java . As a bonus, BeanShell developer Pat Niemeyer writes a sidebar on the improvements in the 2.0 branch of the software that incorporates most of the features that Weiss covers. Will Iverson's Weblog entry The Future of Native Interfaces is a follow-up to his ONJava article Mac OS X JNI Revisited. Will remembers that Apple used to make it much easier to call into native code from Java and asks "is there a place for improving these native integration tools? Should it be done in the JVM itself, in the JDK tools, or as an external project? Or is there even enough interest in Java-native bridging for it to matter - it's possible now, there's a bit of a steep learning curve, and that's just ok?" Yesterday we featured Jayson Falkner's first post in which he asked for suggestions on what he should blog about. Today he responds to zander's question Are JSP Still Relevant?. Although Jayson's response has more hype than the typical java.net post, but at it's core he says "JSP is great for generating dynamic web pages, think any web page that uses markup, e.g. HTML, XHTML, WML, or even just plain text." Andreas Schaefer also weighs in with a response to Simon Brown's entry from yesterday with RE: File Access in EJB . Andreas highlights the need for a solution that works well in a clustered environment. He writes "maybe each deployed EJB needs to have its own file that is not shared on the cluster. I think it is very important for each J2EE developer to see that there is much more between heaven and earth that a specification can ever capture. But it is important for the future of the code/project that ‘unportable code’ is kept localized and under control and that the assumptions and restrictions of that code is documented well." In today's java.net News Headlines :
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Registered users can submit event listings for the java.net Events Page using our events submission form. All submissions go through an editorial review before being posted to the site. This blog is delivered weekdays as the Java Today RSS feed. Once this page is no longer featured as the front page of Java Today it will be archived at http://today.java.net/today/archive/index_10092003.html. You can access other past issues in the java.net Archive. Bookmark blog post:  del.icio.us  Digg  DZone  Furl  Reddit
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