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Editor's Daily BlogWise UpPosted by invalidname on March 27, 2008 at 08:57 AM | Comments (0)Getting smarter about consumer/desktop Java The old joke goes, "how can we miss you if you won't go away?" Popular java.net blogger and author Chet Haase has gone off to Adobe to work on Flex, but his involvement in and contributions to desktop Java remain in full view. He attended the Java Posse Roundup earlier this month, providing a well-informed perspective to discussions of Java beyond the server. And InfoQ got him to do a long video interview at their QCon San Francisco 2007, in which he touched on Sun's major new initiatives for desktop Java. In the course of the 22 minutes, he touches on JavaFX, the new browser plug-in for applets, and the "consumer JRE" (currently called "JDK 6 update 10", but then called "update N"):
So, if you're interested in desktop Java and you have a few minutes for a blast from the recent past, take a look. Also in Java Today, Arun Gupta and Rick Palkovic have published a new SDN article, Rails Powered by the GlassFish Application Server. "This article introduces JRuby, JRuby on Rails, and the GlassFish application server. It presents a traditional Ruby-on-Rails application deployment, describes an alternative using the GlassFish application server, and explains the various options for deploying JRuby applications on GlassFish." In the on-demand webinar Rapidly Building Desktop Applications with the NetBeans Platform, Tim Boudreau, Senior Staff Engineer at Sun Microsystems, demonstrates how easy it is to get started with the platform. You'll learn to create applications and integrate existing code into a NetBeans Platform-based application with real-world code demos, understand the design principles of modular applications, and dscover how your software and development process can benefit from this powerful platform. Our latest Feature Article, Extending OpenPTK, the User Provisioning Toolkit. Project Open Provisioning ToolKit (OpenPTK) is as an open source user provisioning toolkit exposing APIs, web services, HTML taglibs, and JSR-168 portlets with user self-service and administration examples. OpenPTK hides the implementation differences between different user stores, allowing developers to use multiple stores with a common API. In this article, Masoud Kalali shows how to use and extend the toolkit. John Ferguson Smart announces his next talk in today's Weblogs. In Open Agility - Tools and techniques for productive Java development, he writes, "I will be giving a lunchtime talk in Wellington on the 8th of April on how Java development best practices can boost your productivity." Phil Bender checks in with another announcement: OpenCable InterOp scheduled April 30 - May 2, 2008, saying that "CableLabs is seeking OpenCable application developers to attend the next OpenCable InterOp." Finally, Vivek Pandey describes My first Jython web app on GlassFish v3. "I have been thinking of playing with Jython and GlassFish for quite some time. I thought of taking the first shot at it. So after looking around a bit I found out that I can simply use PyServlet to delegate the HTTP requests to my Jython servlet which can do whatever with the Python script and write it back to the Servlet output stream. Let us see how I did it."
In today's Forums,
Finally, Current and upcoming Java Events :
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