Programming with
a dose of satire.
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Programming Articles:
Annotations are a major kludge, and leave Java wide open to misuse from possibly well-meaning programmers. There are more appropriate ways of achieving annotations' original goal.
- by Robin Sharp.
BEA's release of JRockit 5 led to a discovery: XSLT using Java 5 is much, much faster than in earlier versions. Here's why...
Suddenly fashionable, code folding provides an answer to a problem that had already been fixed a long time ago.
The innovative Swinglets web framework gets an Apache license (i.e. FREE to use, full source available etc). Useful if you're migrating a "thick client" Swing application to the web.
Some programmer notes on reducing network bandwidth and speeding up your website using GZIP.
When the best open-source alternative is something as over-designed as Struts, any newcomer deserves a mention.
How to generate a web application with a database back-end using this enterprise-grade code generator.
Exception Handling is an often overlooked part of software design - frequently"tacked on" as an afterthought.
This article explains how to design different levels of Exception Handling (of varying sophistication) to make your applications more robust.
- by Robin Sharp.
JavaServer Faces is conceptually a step in the right direction for web-based application development, but in reality it has more than its fair share of problems.
- by Brian Pontarelli.
How Java would benefit from a clearer distinction between Data and Architecture.
- by Robin Sharp.
New Code Generators are appearing all the time. How can they be used to great effect in your project?
- by Matt Stephens.
Component Oriented Software is the future. This paper discusses where Java as a language could be heading, and compares this with the current state of C#.
- by Robin Sharp.
We examine the common lifecycle that most programming languages exhibit, and ask: where in this lifecycle is Java right now?
- by Robin Sharp.
SOAP-based Web Services are being heralded as the next big thing, promising a utopia of disparate yet cleanly interoperable systems. With our feet firmly on the ground, here's a timely look at the current reality of developing a "real-life" Web Service.
- by Dino Fancellu.
EJBs do have their place in life (particularly session beans), but with a little thought, they could be sooo much better...
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