Posted by kgh on May 17, 2006 at 02:32 PM | Comments (3)
Here are the slides Bill Shannon and I used for the JavaOne 2006
Technical Keynote. These cover the high-level roadmaps for Java SE
and EE, including Java SE 6 (Mustang), the Now and How of Java EE 5,
plus future directions.
Among the future directions were some of the initial ideas for Java SE 7 (Dolphin) and
new language technologies including Visual Basic for the Java Platform (Project
Semplice) and JavaScript in the Java EE Web-Tier (Project Phobos).
Please feel free to reuse these slides to spread the Java Platform
news.
What the slides can't show is the various fine demos:
Chet Haase
showed Mustang desktop integration features, including the
Vista look-and-feel, splash screen support, icons in the system tray,
and launching native apps.
Ludovic Champenois showed Java EE 5 in action, including building
a Web Service in
NetBeans 5.5;
building a transactional web service
with
vi and javac; and finally building a Java EE 5 app with Java
Persistence, again in NetBeans 5.5.
Tor Norbye showed the Visual Basic language support from Project Semplice,
using Java Studio Creator to build a JSF web application using VB code
for its application logic. For more on Semplice, see
Tor's blog.
Roberto Chinnici showed off
Project Phobos, using JavaScript within the
Java web-tier to implement a rich Web 2.0 application, with Ajax on the
client calling to JavaScript pages and servlets running on
Glassfish. For
more on Phobos, see
Roberto's blog.
Also, if you're interested, a video replay of the session is available (in three segments) on the
JavaOne Tuesday General Sessions page.
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Graham--just wanted to say that I'm grateful Sun has made an effort to post presentation PDFs for JavaOne early this year--it's been very helpful to read them, as I couldn't attend. Also nice to get an early look at what is planned or envisioned for Dolphin. Good job getting the word out! Patrick
Posted by: pdoubleya on May 19, 2006 at 01:10 AM
It would be great if Dolphin implemented the XML support such that it extends gracefully into adding the ability to embed custom languages.. Scala is a Java based language that has some similar ideas.