n the first article in this series, you saw how the Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI) specification and protocol work together to define messages, application programming interfaces (APIs), and
ynamic proxies are a nifty, often overlooked feature of the Java language. Introduced in J2SE 1.3, they allow you to intercept method calls so you can interpose additional behavior between
hat happens when a potential customer goes through the feature list for your application and finds just one or two missing items? Do you have a mechanism for them to
ince Sun Microsystems released the first version of Java, the industry has been displeased with the way Java’s front-end development toolkit works. Though Swing appeased some developers with its look-and-feel,
ava is everywhere. So declared Sun Microsystems and many other industry heavyweights at this week’s JavaOne Developer Conference. From mobile devices, to dashboard computers in cars, and even to interplanetary
eteran object-oriented language programmers who have used non-Java languages are accustomed to having assertions in their development toolbox. An assertion is an expression that evaluates to either true or false.
SS (Real Simple Syndication) is a flexible and efficient format for exchanging structured, dynamically changing data, such as news headlines, blogs, job vacancies, new projects, recent wiki changes, etc. You
he Universal Description, Discovery and Integration (UDDI) specification and protocol work together to form define messages, application programming interfaces (APIs), and data structures for building distributed registries of Web services
Pagination is the simplest and most common way to break up large amounts of data into more manageable chunks. Pagination is a key part of Web site design, both from