Mainsoft has enhanced its solution, which creates Java bite code via a .NET-based platform.
Tool helps create complex Web applications using Java objects and not much XML.</
Sneak a peak at the process by which the Eclipse Foundation makes possible synchronized project releases.
Red Hat open sources Exadel Eclipse plug-ins through its JBoss Tools project.
Solution helps create low-latency applications to better meet FAA safety standards.</
New server and performance-engine products support complex event processing in Java environments.
Simplify your work with JavaScript files and add cross-browser, AJAX-capable scripts into Web pages.
Microsoft releases alpha of app to develop mashups, Web sites and Silverlight-driven content.
Product enables Java development for Microsoft's collaboration server.
The Borland subsidiary, moving at a rapid clip, has announced new tools for rapid application development.
Announcements at show include a development platform for large-scale Java deployments and a new edition of Nokia's platform for mobile device app development.
Ericsson will provide its SIP technology as part of the open-source GlassFish project.
Sun announced at JavaOne that the development kit for its Java Platform Standard Edition platform will be available to developers on an open-source basis with GPLv2 licensing.
Oracle had three developer-related announcements at this week's JavaOne event.
New product line includes a scripting language and solutions for the device application development market.
This week's event for Java developers promises a beefed-up agenda and much more on open-source development.
Eclipse's plug-in model is based on an initiative that heralds a general-purpose alternative to application integration.
Mainsoft's solution compiled .NET code into Java for an IBM WebSphere Portal migration.
The SANS Institute is set to launch new assessment and certification exams for .NET this summer (article courtesy of Redmond Developer News, May 1, 2007).
From Visual FoxPro to VB6, developers are coping with the demise of key programming languages (article courtesy of Redmond Developer News, May 1, 2007).