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Editor's Daily BlogIf you act nowPosted by daniel on October 03, 2003 at 06:33 AM | Comments (2)Bill Joy says, "If I were to propose one thing that we as the human race need to do, I'd say we can't let the future just happen anymore. " Oh, and did we mention, if you act now, you can have a free iPod . But seriously, what does Joy expect us to do as we take control of our future? In Also in Java Today we link to a Fortune magazine interview titled Joy after Sun . Joy is not clear, but advises that
In response to the question of whether it is "fair to blame Microsoft for so many of the Net's woes?" Joy answers that there is a
As for what's next, Joy says
We also link to Elliotte Rusty Harold's Introduction to StAX . This is a new streaming pull parsing API for XML. He reports "StAX shares with SAX the ability to read arbitrarily large documents. However, in StAX the application is in control rather than the parser. The application tells the parser when it wants to receive the next data chunk rather than the parser telling the client when the next chunk of data is ready. Furthermore, StAX exceeds SAX by allowing programs to both read existing XML documents and create new ones. Unlike SAX, StAX is a bidirectional API. " Joshua Marinacci's Weblog entry I have seen the light argues in favor of the benefits of using custom Andreas Schaefer asks "What rule did you break" at the end of his entry SLSB -> SFSB: Meaningless? In it he discusses why you may want to break a rule such as Richard Monson-Heafel's assertion that configurations such as Stateless Session Bean -> Stateful Session Bean are considered meaningless. In addition to presenting a situation in which he would consider breaking this rule, Andy points to other possible solutions as well. Today in Projects and Communities, for fun we feature a classic spoof of the GoF patterns called Resign Patterns. Patterns such as Abject Poverty and Simpleton should sound familiar to members of the Java Patterns community. The recent product listings for the JavaDesktop community include an online Calendar/organizer/media/IM suite written in Java called UVC 2.0 Organizer. The link includes screenshots and download information. In today's java.net News Headlines :
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