the Java virtual machine aside of Java itself. Currently it comprises about 190 different systems. It is a mix of experimental, research oriented implementations and of commercial ones.
Tutorial Details:
I excluded extensions to Java by the provision of class libraries implementing the functionality of other languages constructs. The source code of a program executed in the Java VM has to have a syntax different to Java to be included in this list.
This list is manually compiled from the net. Most of the descriptions are slighlty editied parts of the documentation supplied at the respective sites. If you have comments and corrections, or want something included in the list, please send a mail. Instead of doing so, you might also read and extend the remarks page on programming languages for the Java VM.
If you are interested in the original Java language only, you might check out a page on Alternative Java Implementations which provides a list of implementations of Java Virtual Machines (JVMs), Java library implementations, Java compilers to byte code, and compilers of bytecode or Java source to machine code.
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Interesting
informations
Interesting
informations
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Very
interesting article
Very
interesting article
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Very
interesting
Very
interesting
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Very
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Very
interesting
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Interesting
concept ...
Interesting
concept ...
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Very
interesting
Very
interesting
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JSyntaxColor 1.2.7
JSyntaxColor 1.2.7
JSyntaxColor is a library for coloring in real time user text input.
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Very interesting tutorial
Introducing the JavaMail API
The JavaMail API is an optional package (standard extension) for reading, composing, and sending electronic messages. You use the package to create Mail User Agent (MUA) type programs, similar to Eudora, Pine, and Microsoft O
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