It's almost time to get in touch with one's inner Java geek, and others, at JavaOne in San Francisco, May 6-9.
The 2006 version of the JavaOne Conference finished its run with a number of Calls to Action aimed at Java developers.
Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz promises to open source more of Java (again), Ajax has been cleaning up with attendance, and the NetBeans IDE can see through illusions; that and much more has been going on in San Francisco this week.
The Java Community Project Program Management Office disclosed the nominations for the 2006 JCP Program Annual Awards in five categories.
The Java Community Process (JCP) gave the Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) 5 specification its complete approval ahead of the JavaOne Conference.
The Slot Car Programming Challenge will do more than let coders experience the thrill of playing with 1960's era toys; it offers the chance for people to learn more about the Real-Time Specification for Java (RTSJ).
The JavaOne Conference organizers have posted their recommended destinations for developers who code away on an enterprise level.
Java programmers will want to check out the planning information provided by Sun Microsystems for this year's version of JavaOne in San Francisco, taking place May 16-19 at the Moscone Center.
Ahead of the Java One conference, Sun has begun accepting submissions to its fourth annual Duke's Choice awards to recognize creative uses of Java technology.
On March 25th Sun Microsystems kicked off the 7th annual JavaOne developer Conference. Sun Microsystems will showcase Java and XML web services and technology in new markets.
iEntry 10th Anniversary
RSS
Newsletter
Advertising
