The battle of the container
frameworks: which should you use? - JavaWorld - January
1999
The battle of the container
frameworks: which should you use? - JavaWorld - January
1999 |
Messaging makes its move,
Part 2 - JavaWorld - March 1999
Messaging makes its move,
Part 2 - JavaWorld - March 1999 |
Programming Java threads in the
real world, Part
2 - JavaWorld -
October 1998
Programming Java threads in the
real world, Part
2 - JavaWorld -
October 1998 |
Build your own
caching mechanisms with volatile
collections - JavaWorld June 1999
Build your own
caching mechanisms with volatile
collections - JavaWorld June 1999 |
JMS: An infrastructure for
XML-based business-to-business communication - JavaWorld February
2000
JMS: An infrastructure for
XML-based business-to-business communication - JavaWorld February
2000 |
Printing in
Java, Part 3 - JavaWorld January 2001
Printing in
Java, Part 3 - JavaWorld January 2001 |
Add the power of asynchronous processing to your JSPs - JavaWorld February 2001
Create custom JSP tags to use with JMS ost JavaServer Pages (JSP) developers that |
Implement a J2EE-aware application console in Swing
Implement a J2EE-aware application console in Swing |
Transaction and redelivery in JMS
Transaction and redelivery in JMS |
Take command of your
software
Take command of your
software |
Business process
automation
made easy with
Java, Part 2
Business process
automation
made easy with
Java, Part 2 |
Should you go
with JMS?
Should you go
with JMS? |
Customize
SwingWorker to improve Swing GUIs
Customize
SwingWorker to improve Swing GUIs |
Add concurrent processing with message-driven beans
Add concurrent processing with message-driven beans |
Using a Request Filter to Limit the Load on Web Applications
Using a Request Filter to Limit the Load on Web Applications
In this article, we present the design of a filter that synchronizes client requests and restricts the load each user can put on your applications. The source is available as RequestControlFi |
Minding the Queue: Java 1.5 Adds a New Data Structure Interface
One of the fundamental data structures in computer science is the queue. You will recall that a queue is a data structure in which elements are removed in the same order in which they were added. This FIFO (first in, first out) data structure was unfortun |
JTwain
JTwain will implement a Java interface to the the Win32 C DLL TWAIN acquire methods. |
OIL (Objects in a Line)
OIL (Objects in a Lile) provides a queue API and its implementation which is required by many server applications which stores client requests permanently in order.
OIL provides:
Queue which provides sequential access.
Index which provides random acce |
Getting Started with Java Message Service (JMS)
The Java Message Service (JMS) is designed to allow Java applications to use enterprise messaging systems. It makes it easy to develop enterprise applications that asynchronously send and receive business data and events. Learn how to implement it for you |
JLAN Server v3.5 - Database Filesystems
*JLAN Server* is a high performance Java based file server supporting Windows file sharing (SMB/CIFS), NFS and FTP protocols.
|
|
|