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May Jul |
Weblogs are important part of Java.net although one needs to stroll around a bit to find them. I usually go here to find new articles. Here are two articles worthy of mention this week:
In Whats up with the JavaSound team?, Jonathan Simon discovers that entire JavaSound team split a while back and now there is just one hardworking guy wearing many hats.
This is ridiculous on a number of levels! How does Sun expect to put out a decent product with a single guy responsible for all of JavaSound? Also, the code was poorly designed to begin with, and Florian can't even really change it! So whats left is a really buggy, poorly designed library that is on every Java enabled PC!
Michael Champion, an old compadre from XML-DEV, answers the question "When does SOAP add value over simple HTTP+XML?" and concludes with:
It's just as "wrong" to blindly reject SOAP as to blindly accept. it.
Right on, Michael.
[Don Park's Blog]1:29:35 AM comment [] trackback []
News.Com: Why Europe still doesn't get the Internet. The all-but-final proposal draft says that Internet news organizations, individual Web sites, moderated mailing lists and even Web logs (or "blogs"), must offer a "right of reply" to those who have been criticized by a person or organization. [Tomalak's Realm]
1:25:24 AM comment [] trackback []
Java.net Weblogs.
Weblogs are important part of Java.net although one needs to stroll around a bit to find them. I usually go here to find new articles. Here are two articles worthy of mention this week:
In Whats up with the JavaSound team?, Jonathan Simon discovers that entire JavaSound team split a while back and now there is just one hardworking guy wearing many hats.
This is ridiculous on a number of levels! How does Sun expect to put out a decent product with a single guy responsible for all of JavaSound? Also, the code was poorly designed to begin with, and Florian can't even really change it! So whats left is a really buggy, poorly designed library that is on every Java enabled PC!
Michael Champion, an old compadre from XML-DEV, answers the question "When does SOAP add value over simple HTTP+XML?" and concludes with:
It's just as "wrong" to blindly reject SOAP as to blindly accept. it.
Right on, Michael.
[Don Park's Blog]1:24:55 AM comment [] trackback []