Jini
Series
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
Learn about the newest development for Sun, Jini!
English
and Japanese
versions available.
Part 2 (English
and Japanese),
part 3 (English
and Japanese),
part 4 (English
and Japanese)
Using
Java IDL
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
How to take advantage of Java 2 CORBA support.
CORBA
Support in Java Platform 2
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
Wit Java 2, Sun has built CORBA support in the JDK.
English
and
Japanese
versions available.
Using
XML with Java
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
Learn the standard Java API for XML parsers and discover how to read
an XML document from Java.
English
and
Japanese
versions available.
JDK
1.2 does JPEG
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
There are many good things in JDK 1.2. Some are highly publicized,
others are just very convenient such as the JPEG codec.
Java
meets e-mail
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
With the evolution of the JavaMail API, it's high time to revisit
sending emails from Java.
How
to write WAI services?
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
How to write a WAI service, a distributed replacement for CGI, with
CORBA and Java.
A
Postcard from Europe
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
In an increasingly global market, Java success stories no longer come
from Silicon Valley alone. Here's what's happening around the pond.
Java
Decompilation and Reverse Engineering
Part
1 and
Part
2
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft and
Marc Meurrens, CGSA scrl
Discover the black art of reverse engineering and decompilation in
Java. In this new series on decompilers, discover why your code may be
at risk.
Part 1:
English
and Japanese
versions available.
Part 2:
English
and Japanese
versions available.
How
to Write CORBA Objects
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
CORBA is a great tool for effortlessly writing distributed
object-oriented applications. For the developer, CORBA provides a
clean object-oriented interface to low-level network access.
How
to Send an E-mail from Java
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
E-mail is arguably the killer Internet application. But how do you
send e-mails from an applet or a servlet? If you cannot wait for the
Mail API, see how to roll up your sleeves and come up with your own
implementation.
Dynamic
Web Pages in Java - Servlet
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
Applets were just the beginning. In this article, discover how to
dynamically create Web pages from Java to process HTML forms and more.
English
and Japanese
versions available.
Writing
Castanet Channels in Java
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
With sample source code of "The Quote Channel", a
stereotype news channel, you will see the mechanisms of Castanet.
English
and Japanese
versions available.
Multi-threading
in Java
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
You will learn efficient strategies to safely introduce concurrency
in your applets where it is most demanding, dramatically boosting
their performance and user satisfaction.
English
and Japanese
versions available.
This
article was awarded a Cool Resource by developer.com. It was
also selected in the developer.com Staff Picks in the week of
3 Dec. 1997.
BeMUG
Castanet Event at ULB
by Benoît Marchal, Pineapplesoft
The slides from a technical presentation of Castanet given at the
first BeMUG event. BeMUG is the Belgian Marimba User Group.
Free
Applets
Enhance your Web site with these free applets, compliment of Pineapplesoft.
No programming required!
As seen in "Running Microsoft
FrontPage 98" by Jim Buynes!
Java Lobby
The Java Lobby is a group of people who share a common interest in
Java software development and the advancement of Java standards and
software. The main purpose of the Java Lobby is to represent the needs
and concerns of the Java developer and user community to the companies
and organizations who have influence in the evolution of Java.

BeJUG
The Belgian Java User Group is a vendor independant, non-commercial
Belgian group that aims to promote Belgian awareness, knowledge and
high-quality interchange of information about Java and its related
technologies.

Java
Code Engineering and Reverse Engineering
Maintained by Marc Meurrens, with whom I wrote Java Decompilation and
Reverse Engineering, a huge collection of links on code engineering
and reverse engineering. |