Design networked
applications in
RMI using the Adapter design pattern
Design networked
applications in
RMI using the Adapter design pattern |
Smarter Java development - JavaWorld August 1999
Smarter Java development - JavaWorld August 1999 |
Static class declarations
Static class declarations |
Brewing entity
Enterprise JavaBeans - JavaWorld September
2000
Brewing entity
Enterprise JavaBeans - JavaWorld September
2000 |
Get smart with proxies and
RMI - JavaWorld
November 2000
Get smart with proxies and
RMI - JavaWorld
November 2000 |
Make an EJB from
any Java class with Java Reflection -
JavaWorld
December 2000
Make an EJB from
any Java class with Java Reflection -
JavaWorld
December 2000 |
Object mobility
in the Jini environment - JavaWorld January 2001
Object mobility
in the Jini environment - JavaWorld January 2001 |
A primordial
interface? - JavaWorld March 2001
A primordial
interface? - JavaWorld March 2001 |
Clean up your wire protocol with SOAP, Part 4 - JavaWorld July
2001
Clean up your wire protocol with SOAP, Part 4 - JavaWorld July
2001 |
Dynamically extend Java applications - JavaWorld August 2001
Dynamically extend Java applications - JavaWorld August 2001 |
Explore the
Dynamic Proxy API
Explore the
Dynamic Proxy API |
Dynamically extend Java applications
Dynamically extend Java applications |
Create your own type 3 JDBC driver, Part 1
Create your own type 3 JDBC driver, Part 1 |
Building Highly Scalable Servers with Java NIO
Building Highly Scalable Servers with Java NIO
I/O Event Handling
The I/O architecture of our router was strongly inspired by the Swing event-dispatch model. In Swing, events generated by the user interface are received by the JVM and stored in an even |
Annotations in Tiger, Part 2: Custom annotations
Write your own annotations in Java 5
Part 1 of this series introduced annotations, the new metadata facility in J2SE 5.0, and focused on Tiger's basic built-in annotations. A more powerful related feature is support for writing your own annotations. In t |
Smokescreen Introduction
Smokescreen is a Java obfuscator. Aside from being able to change symbolic names, it can also modify the bytecode instructions in methods thereby obfuscating control flow. This makes the resulting obfuscated classes much more difficult to decompile.
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They just work
Writing CSV files: CSVPrinter
This class makes it easy to output CSV. Given values, it will automatically determine if they need to be quoted and escape special characters. Comments can easily be written and correct line beginnings will be added.
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Create intelligent Web spiders
Create intelligent Web spiders
This article demonstrates how to create an intelligent Web spider based on standard Java network objects. The heart of this spider is a recursive routine that can perform depth-first Web searches based on keyword/phrase cri |
Welcome to the Apache Struts Tutorial
This is the complete Struts Tutorial. Explains ActionForm Action Class Validation Framework. |
Core Java Interview Questions!
Core Java Interview Questions!
Core Java Interview Questions
Question: What is transient variable?
Answer: Transient variable can't be serialize. For example if a variable is declared as transient in a Serializable class and the class is written |
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