WEB 2.0 TOPICS
SYS-CON.TV: JBoss's Seam: Eliminate Complexity and Build Next-Generation Web 2.0 Applications


2008 East
DIAMOND SPONSOR:
Data Direct
Frontiers in Data Access: The Coming Wave in Data Services
PLATINUM SPONSORS:
Red Hat
The Opening of Virtualization
Intel
Virtualization – Path to Predictive Enterprise
Green Hills
IT Security in a Hostile World
JBoss / freedom oss
Practical SOA Approach
GOLD SPONSORS:
Software AG
The Art & Science of SOA: How Governance Enables Adoption
PlateSpin
Effective Planning for Virtual Infrastructure Growth
Fujitsu
Automated Business Process Discovery & Virtualization Service
Ceedo
Workspace Virtualization
Click For 2007 West
Event Webcasts

2008 East
PLATINUM SPONSORS:
Appcelerator
Think Fast: Accelerate AJAX Development with Appcelerator
GOLD SPONSORS:
DreamFace Interactive
The Ultimate Framework for Creating Personalized Web 2.0 Mashups
ICEsoft
AJAX and Social Computing for the Enterprise
Kaazing
Enterprise Comet: Real–Time, Real–Time, or Real–Time Web 2.0?
Nexaweb
Now Playing: Desktop Apps in the Browser!
Sun
jMaki as an AJAX Mashup Framework
POWER PANELS:
The Business Value
of RIAs
What Lies Beyond AJAX?
KEYNOTES:
Douglas Crockford
Can We Fix the Web?
Anthony Franco
2008: The Year of the RIA
Click For 2007 Event Webcasts
TODAY'S TOP SOA & WEBSERVICES LINKS


Java Industry News
JavaOne 2008: Uncommon Java Bugs
Any large Java source base can have insidious and subtle bugs. Every experienced Java programmer knows that finding and fixing these bugs can be difficult and costly. Fortunately, there are a large number of free open source Java tools available that can be used to find and fix defects early in the development life cycle. In this article, we'll look at a few examples of specific uncommon[1] or unusual defects that can happen in code and see how different Java static analysis tools detect them.
Reader Feedback: Page 1 of 1

FEATURED WHITE PAPERS
HOT DISCUSSIONS
By James Hamilton
By James Hamilton
By Brandon Wybenga
By RIA News Desk
By Dave Winer
YOUR FEEDBACK
By Web 2.0 News Desk
Arnold paul wrote: Most people have lots of friends in their Face book profile, but we all have an inner circle of friends that we stay closer to. =========================================== Arnold Wide Circles
By Brandon Wybenga
Maisa Dabus wrote: Hi Brandon! Good point in here! I've been reading so much around about excuses to justify a resistance to the use of Cloud Computing in general, and by simply showing a key-word as "portability" you can see that it's nothing but a big bad buzz about it. If you don't mind, I'm referring your post...
By James Hamilton
Bruce Arnold wrote: Cloud Computing and Corporate Culpability Re: Cloud Computing Security Risks and Accountability for Loss of Data, Breach of Privacy and Other Violations I am not a lawyer. I don't play one on television. And after my last divorce, I have no motivation to further enrich any member of the leg...
By Dave Winer
DigitalR3x wrote: I think Sen. Obama is a decent guy too. But his associations with questionable characters, as well as his voting record (most liberal according to National Journal) lead me to fear what his presidency would bring about as it relates to my Big 3 issues...Defense, Judges and Taxes. Sen. Obama is on...
By RIA News Desk
Jeremy Geelan wrote: Join Silverlight Boss Scott Guthrie tomorrow (Monday) as he discusses how Microsoft is contributing to help move the Web forward via a commitment to standards development and Rich Internet Applications - and learn from him how Silverlight, AJAX and media all enable a whole new generation of RIAs. T...
SUBSCRIBE TO THE WORLD'S MOST POWERFUL NEWSLETTERS

SYS-CON FEATURED WHITEPAPERS

ADS BY GOOGLE
BREAKING NEWS FROM THE WIRES
Traction® Software, the leading developer of enterprise 2.0 social software for secure, scalable co...
Nov. 21, 2008 09:57 AM
Since Web 2.0 kicked off scarcely a day goes by without a headline targeting mashups and their enabl...
In this Exclusive Q&A with Jeremy Geelan of SYS-CON's Cloud Computing Journal, Rajeev Kutty of Keyno...
Industry blogger Alex Bunardzic writes in his 'Ethical Software by Alex Bunardzic' blog: 'Now that M...
'While the last decade was focused on the Web, the next phase in the evolution of our industry will ...
Join Scott Guthrie as he discusses Microsoft’s commitment to web standards development, Rich Inter...
Joe McKendrick recently commented in his Fast Forward blog, Mashups: So Easy a Caveman Can Write The...
Like many other business managers, the current economic downturn has me wondering about how my stra...
This Session will demonstrate why social networking is more than just marketing buzz; it is a relati...
Reminding people of how its backing was the making of Linux, IBM, to no one's surprise, has thrown i...
Web applications continue to evolve to support a far richer user experience than in the early days o...
As the malware threat landscape continues to evolve, hackers are continuously changing techniques to...
Here we go again. While the paint is still wet on this new Web 2.0 stuff, many SOA vendors and large...
Google Chrome is an open-source browser developed by Google using existing WebKit rendering engine (...
I have been reading a lot of reviews about Chrome. Most people seem to be comparing it to Firefox, w...
At Hummer Winblad we often joke that we focus on the "boring side of software." By this we mean that...
The Internet's a dangerous place for a message. Component failures, network connection issues, and o...
Xythos Software announced upgrades to its Xythos on Demand online service and its Enterprise Documen...
Lorrie Norrington, president of eBay's global marketplaces business, has been telling BusinessWeek a...
I have recently released a new benchmark called GUIMark. GUIMark is kinda like an Acid3 test on spee...
SQL Injection attacks are one of the easiest ways to hack into a website. One recent hack, using a s...