8 captures
01 Apr 2004 - 01 Dec 2005
Mar APR May
01
2003 2004 2005
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Clustering and Load Balancing in Tomcat 5, Part 1
Deploying scalable Java web applications

  

Bug Prevention with Code Generation: A J2EE Case Study
Using machine-made source code to squish J2EE bugs

  

The XML.com Interview: Jeff Barr
Edd Dumbill speaks to Amazon.com web services evangelist Jeff Barr.

  

Java and Sound, Part 1  Where can you learn how to play simple audio clips with the java.applet.AudioClip class, as well as how to use the javax.sound.sampled and javax.sound.midi packages to do such things as load and play sound clips, and monitor and change the playback position within a clip? In these first excerpts in a two-part series of excerpts from Chapter 17 ("Sound") of Java Examples in a Nutshell, 3rd Edition.   [ONJava.com]

XML Q&A;
Getting in Touch with XML Contacts  In March's XML Q&A; column John E. Simpson describes some of the options for working with personal contact information in XML.   [XML.com]

XML-Deviant
PyCon 2004: Making Python Faster and Better  Highlights from the annual gathering of Python developers. Including news of Python 2.4, Python on the .NET CLR, web programming and more.   [XML.com]

Features
Using libferris with XML  The libferris library is a hierarchical data interface, providing uniform access to relational data, XML and the filesystem. This article explores the possibilities of its use with XML.   [XML.com]

Windows Server Hacks: Resetting User Passwords  Resetting user passwords from the command line can save you time, but there are "gotchas" along the way. Mitch Tulloch, author of Windows Server Hacks, shows you what to watch out for and how to reset passwords fast.   [WindowsDevCenter.com]

Creating Online Help with Tinderbox  Apple's online help system, Apple Help, has a dubious reputation among some Mac users, mainly because of poky performance. But Panther has improved the situation. Matt Neuburg built an online help system for a Mac application using a note-taking hypertext outliner called Tinderbox. He outlines the process in this article.   [MacDevCenter.com]

Resizing an Image  O'Reilly has just released Adobe Photoshop CS One-on-One. To give photographers and web designers a sense of what they'll find in the book, we've excerpted a lesson from Chapter 5 that explains how to modify image size, when to resample, and what to do about resolution. And to make things crystal clear, we've also included one of the QuickTime-based video lessons, called "Image and Canvas Size" (26MB). (If you're not interested in a long download, check out the one-minute excerpt instead. Note: To download either file, you must have QuickTime installed on your machine.)   [Web DevCenter]

Kill Internet Ads with HOSTS and PAC Files  You don't need special software to kill ads and objectionable Internet content -- just use the power built right into the Windows browser.   [WindowsDevCenter.com]

Writing Managed Wrappers with Managed C++  The second article of this series focused on the ability to mix managed and unmanaged code in the same module, which is an ability that is unique to Managed C++. In this latest installment, Sam Gentile takes this one step further to show you how to take existing legacy unmanaged C++ code and make it usable from any CLR language in the managed world.   [ONDotnet.com]

Making Dictionaries with Perl  Sean Burke is a linguist who helps save dying languages by creating dictionaries for them. He shows us how he uses Perl to layout and print these dictionaries.   [Perl.com]

Transforming XML
Tunneling Variables  In Bob DuCharme's latest Transforming XML column he explains the use and virtues of XSLT 2.0's tunneled variables.   [XML.com]

Unix on Panther: Accessing the Internet  This excerpt from Learning Unix for Mac OS X Panther introduces Unix networking: remotely accessing your Mac from other computers and copying files between computers. It also shows you how the Connect to Server capability of Terminal can make common connections a breeze once you've set them up the first time.   [MacDevCenter.com]

Setting Up Apple Remote Desktop  Whether you need to administer lots of computers in the workplace or the classroom, Apple Remote Desktop will make your job easier. Here's a walkthrough of its setup and basic operations.   [MacDevCenter.com]

Features
Creating and Consuming Web Services With PHP  Find out how to create XML-RPC, SOAP and REST web services using PHP, the most popular scripting language for web applications.   [webservices.xml.com]

Eleven Metrics to Monitor for a Happy and Healthy Squid  Duane Wessels offers 11 tips to help you stay on top of Squid's performance. If you follow this advice, you should be able to discover problems before your users begin calling you to complain. Duane is the creator of Squid and the author of Squid: The Definitive Guide.   [ONLamp.com]

Top Ten Tips to Make Attacker’s Lives Hell  Chris McNab breaks down his top ten tips all network administrators should follow to protect their networks from opportunistic threats and make it hard for the more determined attackers to get anywhere. Chris is the author of the recently released Network Security Assessment.   [ONLamp.com]

This week on Perl 6, week ending 2004-03-21  Concerns about embedding and a new release of Tcl on Parrot occupy the internals mailing list, while the language list experiences some surprise about changes to the hash subscriptor syntax.   [Perl.com]

FreeBSD Basics
Interesting New Ports  Perusing the Freshports list is a great way to find interesting and useful new FreeBSD ports. Dru Lavigne explores how to prune unused ports, expand your fortunes, improve your English, and harden your system's security.   [ONLamp.com]

Linux on the PS2  As consoles increase in power and alternate operating systems increase in functionality and flexibility, it's ever more attractive to port your favorite free operating system. In the case of Sony's PlayStation 2, the company even encourages it. John Littler explores Linux on the PS2, including hardware, installation, upgrades, alternatives, and game programming.   [LinuxDevCenter.com]





Weblogs: Links & Commentary

William Grosso William Grosso's Weblog
TCP Changes Underlying Terms
Fans and afficianados of the classic computer protocol "TCP/IP" watched in dismay as the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) announced that "Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol" was no longer the full name of the protocol. (Apr 01, 2004)


More Weblogs:
java.net Weblogs:


Web Services & SLEE -- Whats the best fit? by Brian O'Neill

Experiences On Running A Website For Profit, Part 1: The Beginning by Jack Shirazi

Changes coming by Daniel H Steinberg

Situated Software by Ron Hitchens

When research meets software development by Stephen Montgomery

Sun: Door Not Closed on Open Source Java by Steve Mallett

Why I Fear Aspect-Oriented Programming by Dan Milstein

> More java.net weblogs


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