How to drag and drop with
Java 2 - JavaWorld - March 1999
How to drag and drop with
Java 2 - JavaWorld - March 1999 |
SQLJ: The 'open
sesame' of Java database applications
SQLJ: The 'open
sesame' of Java database applications |
XML JavaBeans, Part 2 - JavaWorld March 1999
XML JavaBeans, Part 2 - JavaWorld March 1999 |
XML JavaBeans, Part 3 - JavaWorld July
1999
XML JavaBeans, Part 3 - JavaWorld July
1999 |
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 |
Programming XML in Java, Part 1 - JavaWorld March 2000
Programming XML in Java, Part 1 - JavaWorld March 2000 |
Secure a Web application, Java-style - JavaWorld April
2000
Secure a Web application, Java-style - JavaWorld April
2000 |
Add MP3 capabilities to Java Sound with SPI - JavaWorld November
2000
Add MP3 capabilities to Java Sound with SPI - JavaWorld November
2000 |
Sir, what is your preference?
Sir, what is your preference? |
Should you go
with JMS?
Should you go
with JMS? |
Publish and find UDDI tModels with JAXR and
WSDL
Publish and find UDDI tModels with JAXR and
WSDL |
Sizeof for
Java
Sizeof for
Java |
Java for Symmetric Cryptography
Java for Symmetric Cryptography
Cryptography—literally, secret writing—is the practice of encrypting and decrypting data. To encrypt or decrypt data, you apply an algorithm, which will be a series of transformations to the input data (the plaintext) to |
Control your test-environment with DbUnit and Anthill
The inception of the Extreme Programming methodology has brought test-driven development and continuous integration into mainstream Java development practices. Applying these techniques to Java server-side development can quickly become a nightmare if you |
Use SWT for data entry
Use SWT for data entry
Like many Java programmers, you may have given up on writing client-side window applications. There's a lot of debate about why client-side Java is out of fashion. But most of it boils down to the fact that Java—until now—cou |
Object equality
Object equality
Writing equals and hashCode methods for data objects
Summary
In this article, Alex Blewitt describes the two most common methods in the Java language—equals() and hashCode()—and shows how they can be implemented correctly. The |
CalendarComponent
Java Calendar Component V 1.0
|
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 |
What is Linux?
What is Linux?
What is Linux?
Linux is a free Unix-type operating system originally developed by Linus Torvalds and other programmers in 1991 while Linus was a student a the University of Helsinki. He began writing the code based on minix and then |
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