Go Geronimo Go!Posted by calvinaustin on January 09, 2006 at 11:10 AM |
Comments (0)
Geronimo 1.0 was released last week. Apache Geronimo is a new, open source,
J2EE 1.4 certified application server. It is built from many established open
source projects, like OpenEJB, Tomcat and the Derby database so it already
has some pedigree.
The more I think about it, Java developers are in a great position. There is
a great choice of open source J2EE app servers, Geronimo, Jonas, JBoss,
Glassfish or you get free access to many commercial servers.
If you are interested in trying out Geronimo with the addition of mysql and
postgresql in a sandboxed environment that won't overwrite your existing app,
I've written up some notes to get started with our preview of Geronimo 1.0.
The dow... (more)
The Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition (J2SE technology) v1.3 for Linux means
that Linux users and developers can take advantage of thousands of Java
technology-based applications, from enterprise e-commerce infrastructure to
client-side applications. It also opens up a huge emerging market for
companies that already develop Java products.
The Java 2 Platform port was developed with the as... (more)
I recently upgraded my home network to use 802.11g. The prices for routers
and PC cards have fallen throughout the year, but unfortunately the support
has only marginally improved in that time and, after many re-installs, my
network wasn't working. I eventually had to resort to probing the card to
find out the exact chipset to get my Linux box up and running. It's fine now,
but I found i... (more)
Calvin Austin's Java Blog
What Sun finally did this week by releasing Java under GPL was a historic
event. Using the GPL instead of yet another Sun license certainly makes
adoption that much easier. But why did it take so long and why the change
now?
I left Sun in 2004 after 8 fun years at Javasoft. Open Source Java was a
annual discussion at Sun and in many conversations with open sourc... (more)
(March 13, 2006) - One of my tasks at Sun was to keep abreast of the
technologies in the marketplace that competed with Java. At certain points in
the release we would summarize where we were compared to other technologies
and, if necessary, focus on areas where we could improve.
The biggest unknown at the start of my last project was C# and .NET. I heard
through the grapevine that a proje... (more)