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Blog PostsCommunity: linux.java.net Weblogs
EclipseCon GlassFish Slides: EclipseCon GlassFish v3, Java EE 6, Eclipse, GlassFish Tools Bundle for Eclipse slides posted...
Deploying artifacts to the java.net repository using Maven 2 on Ubuntu Linux: Project configuration and Ubuntu Linux steps required to deploy artifacts to the "Maven 2 repository for java.net projects".
anycar anylane anywhere drivers:
something fun in Feisty Fawn: I find something nice in feisty fawn (Ubuntu 7.04) without looking for it :-)
Ubuntu test-drive for Windows users.: Long time Windows' user being tempted by the news about Ubuntu 7.04 (Feisty Fawn) ?
Let me show how you can try it without changing anything in your current machine configuration.
Java Everywhere invisible and on the Desktop visible....:
What restrains Java from becoming the trendiest Desktop GUI ?: Does Java Desktop hold the promise of being further developed as the trendiest Desktop GUI ?
Musings on the new opportunities that Open Source Java brings:
Afraid of trying JPackage?: Most Linux developers and sysadmins I talk to think JPackage is great, but repackaging Sun Java looks like mission impossible to them. So I created a shell script, that does everything you need to bootstrap your JPackage environment except for downloading Sun Java.
Duke in a Tux: As we know, Sun is relicensing the JDK for inclusion in Linux distros. This is a fantastic development for Java. In this blog, I muse about GPL'ing Java as "GlassFishBowl" and rigorously protect the Java trademark, so that Java still means "Java" as in the JCP, TCK, JEE, et cetera.
Java One mini-talks for Linux users: The Java.Net Community Corner in the Java One Pavillion will feature a few talks of special interest for Linux developers.
Echoing the Java Compatibility Call to Arms: Sun itself is asking developers to test their apps with third-part JREs to ensure the Java platform remain compatible. But missing from his claim was the need to test them also with the many cleam room, open source software JREs out there, and the need to throw out references to non-standard, vendor-provided JRE classes from application code.
When Applets are not WORA: During the end of 2005 I had a customer who could not run a Java Applet on his desktops, despite having the latest update from Sun. And the desktops ran the fastest-growing OS and browser in the market today
Ubuntu Review:
An Epiphany: | ||
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