Java Q&A - Java Still Open
Java Q&A - Java Still Open |
Saving and retrieving
objects with Java
Saving and retrieving
objects with Java |
Reloading Applets
Reloading Applets |
Building a bigger sandbox -
JavaWorld -
August 1998
Building a bigger sandbox -
JavaWorld -
August 1998 |
How to write
a Java Card applet: A developer's
guide
How to write
a Java Card applet: A developer's
guide |
Understanding Java Card 2.0 - JavaWorld March 1998
Understanding Java Card 2.0 - JavaWorld March 1998 |
Java security evolution
and concepts, Part 1: Security nuts and bolts - JavaWorld April
2000
Java security evolution
and concepts, Part 1: Security nuts and bolts - JavaWorld April
2000 |
Alternative deployment
methods, Part 1: Beyond applets - JavaWorld May
2000
Alternative deployment
methods, Part 1: Beyond applets - JavaWorld May
2000 |
JDK 1.2 breaks the Java sound barrier -
JavaWorld August 2000
JDK 1.2 breaks the Java sound barrier -
JavaWorld August 2000 |
Alternative deployment
methods, Part 2: The best of both worlds -
JavaWorld July
2000
Alternative deployment
methods, Part 2: The best of both worlds -
JavaWorld July
2000 |
Java security evolution
and concepts, Part 3: Applet security
- JavaWorld
December 2000
Java security evolution
and concepts, Part 3: Applet security
- JavaWorld
December 2000 |
Java Web Start to the rescue - JavaWorld July
2001
Java Web Start to the rescue - JavaWorld July
2001 |
Twelve
rules for developing more secure Java code
Twelve
rules for developing more secure Java code |
Java security evolution
and concepts, Part 2
Java security evolution
and concepts, Part 2 |
Java security evolution
and concepts, Part 4
Java security evolution
and concepts, Part 4 |
Java security evolution
and concepts, Part 5
Java security evolution
and concepts, Part 5 |
Customized EJB
security in JBoss
Customized EJB
security in JBoss |
Java and Security, Part 1
Java and Security
WebLogic provides a comprehensive suite of security services that can be used to protect all aspects of a domain and its deployments. These security services affect all aspects of your domain: from the lowest level provided by the Jav |
JLog
JLog is an implementation of a Prolog interpreter, written in Java. It\'s primary benefit is that can be run on almost any platform supporting Java (such as a web browser), and as such it is well suited for educational purposes. |
Understanding Network Class Loaders Class loaders
One of the cornerstones of Java dynamics, determine when and how classes can be added to a running Java environment. |
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