Tag-java

461reads
Integrate the rich Internet application framework ZK with Informix to build
            real-world applications

Integrate the rich Internet application framework ZK with Informix to build real-world applicationsview story

http://www.ibm.com This tutorial presents a real-world example that integrates IBM Informix and ZK, a rich Internet application (RIA) framework. Informix is a flagship IBM RDBMS product, while ZK is a Java-based web application framework supporting Ajax applications. This event-driven framework enables creation of rich user interfaces with minimal knowledge and use of JavaScript. ZK's unique server-centric approach enables synchronization of components and events across the client and server via the core engine.

5149reads
A Commonsense Approach to Improving SEO of Images and Videos

A Commonsense Approach to Improving SEO of Images and Videosview story

http://sixrevisions.com Search engine spiders haven’t yet evolved to the point where they can directly extract the meaning from a visual medium such as a photo or a video. Instead, search engines must rely on the metadata we provide them through alt attributes, title attributes, surrounding elements (for context), and so on. With some basic techniques, we can enhance the semantic value of images and videos so that search engines, as well as humans, can better deal with them. SEO Image Optimization The simplest thing you can do to increase the meaning of <img> elements is to use human-readable file names.

6132reads
What's new in Lift 2.0?

What's new in Lift 2.0?view story

http://www.ibm.com Lift is a web application development framework that enables the building of web applications in the Scala programming language. Because it is powered by Scala, Lift can be deployed to any Java Servlet container such as Tomcat or Jetty, and can make use of both Java and Scala libraries and APIs. In June 2010, Lift 2.0 became available, and it boasts an impressive array of new features and highlights. This article describes many of these features and explains how they can benefit you in the development of your own web applications.

3130reads
Progressive Enhancement 101: Overview and Best Practices

Progressive Enhancement 101: Overview and Best Practicesview story

http://sixrevisions.com With an ever-growing variety of browsing situations and platforms that must be supported, the concept of progressive enhancement has become a hot topic of conversation. Put simply, progressive enhancement is the technique of building websites with strong foundations so that it’s accessible to the wide range of browsing situations — from mobile devices and netbooks, to desktops and screen-readers. What Is Progressive Enhancement? In its simplest conceptualization, progressive enhancement is the separation of HTML, CSS and JavaScript. That’s it, really. If you had to remember one thing about progressive enhancement, it should be that.

788reads

Final Projectview story

http://forum.codecall.net Hello all, if any of you viewed my introduction you know I am starting my capstone project for my final year in college. I was hoping someone may be able to help me come up with a topic that I may pursue in order to complete this project. I am focusing my topic in Computer Security. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Right now I am considering designing a word processing type program that will encrypt individual files when saved and decrypts when opened. This would save time for people that like to encrypt each file they work on, being able to have one program take care of everything. I would be writing this project in java. Feedback on this or helpful hints for improvements would be appreciated as well.

5110reads

ProIV (w/Java) vs. C#view story

http://forum.codecall.net Greetings, This seemed the best place for this thread. If it belongs in either the Java or C# forums, please let me know. Our company has been developing a new core app. We attempted to use a firm from India first that used C# and ASP to make a web-based program, but it didn't meet our needs in the end. We started over and went with C# on a desktop platform using .Net 4.0 and Silverlight with Visual Studio. We've been at that for 6 months... but the developer had promised that it would only take him 3 months to do this. Having lost confidence in him to get the job done, we're looking at new options.

6105reads
Java Technologies Provider ICEsoft Releases ICEfaces 2

Java Technologies Provider ICEsoft Releases ICEfaces 2view story

http://www.devshed.com ICEsoft Technologies is a worldwide producer of open source enterprise Java technologies, and it has a new framework available that redefines the way in which Java enterprise applications are developed, as well as their capabilities. The new framework goes by the name of ICEfaces 2. It is a followup to the original award winning ICEfaces release. ICEsoft just announced the product's official release, and if it is anything like its predecessor, it will be accepted by developers with open arms. - ICEfaces 2 is based on the JavaServer Faces 2 (JSF 2) standard. It's an open-source Rich Internet Application (RIA) development framework that not only acquires the newest features in JSF 2, but also offers some enhancements over JSF 2's features.

574reads

Major release: JRuby 1.6view story

http://www.jtraining.com Major release: JRuby 1.6It hasn't been released yet but it is almost finished, the major release of JRuby 1.6. An open-source implementation of Java in the Ruby programming language. This release is being called the biggest ever because of the many changes and upgrades, which include:Ruby 1.9.2 support (unlike other JRuby releases)Ability to leverage Apache Maven artifactsImproved performance (boosted by 5 to 10 percent)Improved Windows supportCompatibility WIN32OLE (enabling tRead More...

3227reads

People of HTML5 – Remy Sharpview story

https://hacks.mozilla.org HTML5 needs spokespeople to work. There are a lot of people out there who took on this role, and here at Mozilla we thought it is a good idea to introduce some of them to you with a series of interviews and short videos. The format is simple – we send the experts 10 questions to answer and then do a quick video interview to let them introduce themselves and ask for more detail on some of their answers. Today we are featuring Remy Sharp co-author of Introducing HTML5 and organiser of the Full Frontal conference in Brighton, England. Remy is one of those ubiquitous people of HTML5. Whenever something needed fixing, there is probably something on GitHub that Remy wrote that helps you. He is also very English and doesn’t mince his words much.

356reads

Java: The Ups and Downs of 2010view story

http://www.devwebpro.com Along with the new year comes many traditions. The silly glasses, various annoying noise makers and poppers, confetti, sparklers, and champagne (or whatever alcohol is readily available) are just a few of the many items that are often synonymous with new year celebrations. Equally connected to the new year are "Year in Review" articles. Like good little lemmings, we at DevWebPro have fallen in line with our own series of Year in Review articles, already having touched on ASP .NET’s 2010. Now it’s Java’s turn, and certainly 2010 was a significant year in Java’s history. With the help of James Surgrueon on DZone.com, Alex Handy on SDTimes.com, and Darryl Taft on Linux Devices.com, we’ll review the big Java stories of 2010.