[ java ] in KIDS 글 쓴 이(By): edel (자유비행) 날 짜 (Date): 1997년11월03일(월) 11시32분02초 ROK 제 목(Title): 좋은 이야기.. test from Developer.com and Gamelan 10/31/97 (http://www.developer.com) (http://www.gamelan.com) ****************************** In this issue: News 1. Java Studio lets non-programmers get into the act 2. U.S. disapproves, but Sun still has a chance for Java standard 3. Microsoft countersues Sun over Java Tech Focus 4. Java brings versatility to smart cards Announcement 5. Java Developers Alliance launched Featured Resource 6. Java: SOSAnywhere experts@developer.com 7. Short and sweet Special Collection 8. E-commerce on a shoestring What's Cool 9. Grids 'n' cosmos Freelancers Wanted 10. We're looking for some technical editors ****************************** News 1. According to Sun, its new graphical application builder makes creating Java applets as easy as saying BOO! Java Studio, which shipped this week, enables Web developers with little or no programming expertise to assemble Java applications and applets using JavaBeans components. (http://www.developer.com/news/1030_jstudio.html) 2. The road to Java standardization is getting shorter, but it's full of hairpin curves. The U.S. has nixed Sun's bid to shepherd Java through the standardization process, but five other members of an international body considering Sun's application have recently changed "nays" to "yays." The voting doesn't end until November 14. (http://www.developer.com/news/1029_pasup.html) 3. No, we didn't forget Microsoft. The software giant checks into this week's news roundup with a countersuit against Sun over Java. Among Microsoft's claims in the 63-point rebuttal of Sun's suit: Sun has materially breached its obligations under its Java licensing agreement with Microsoft; Sun has failed to deliver acceptable technology under the agreement; and Sun is obliged by the license to deliver to Microsoft all Java upgrades. Stay tuned. (http://www.developer.com/news/1028_counter.html) Tech Focus 4. Java seems like a great idea for Smart Cards, but there are challenges -- like memory footprint, for example. How do you fit the VM, APIs, application code and the data itself into 16K of EEPROM and maybe 256 bytes of RAM? It's possible -- and that's not all. (http://www.developer.com/features/javacard.html) Announcement 5. This week, EarthWeb launched the Java Developers Alliance (JDA). The JDA's mission is to serve and represent the needs of Java developers worldwide. It aims to unify the Java development community, to assist worldwide JUGs and SIGs, to present formal papers to industry, government and the press, and to assist the individual Java developer through a variety of discounts, training and other programs. All Java developers are invited to visit the site and become a member. (http://www.gamelan.com/jda) Featured Resource 6. Think of it as a kind of Java version of 911. No matter where you are, you can get the help you need with SOSAnywhere, an applet that allows users to view remote HTML Help documents via a Java-enabled Web browser. (http://java.developer.com/special/featuredjava/) experts@developer.com 7. And the answer is: v = document[fn].TextName.value; Find out the question in the latest edition of experts@developer.com. (http://www.developer.com/experts/) Special Collection 8. For those deterred by the cost and complexity of big e-commerce software packages, we offer this collection of simple but effective resources. (http://www.developer.com/special/ecom.html) What's Cool 9. As of this writing, 84 new resources have been added to the Developer.com directory in the past seven days. Five of them are in "What's Cool," including: (http://www.developer.com/whatscool/) Grid Applet This is an applet using a grid component. The grid is updatable, sortable and very configurable -- paper, text and border colors are selectable, for example. Source code is freely available, as is detailed help. Zelix KlassMaster Zelix KlassMaster is a freeware Java bytecode viewer, editor, obfuscator and unobfuscator. KaffeeHaus A fully configurable planetarium complete with coordinates of stars, constellations, planets, and more. Freelancers Wanted 10. Developer.com is looking for freelance editors who can help ensure the accuracy of the articles we publish. Technical editors don't have to worry about grammar, spelling or punctuation, but they must be able to spot errors in technical writing, including code. We're seeking people with skills in Java, JavaScript, VRML, ActiveX and other Internet technologies. Interested? Send a brief e-mail describing your qualifications, along with any urls and writing samples, to amy@earthweb.com. ********************************* To Subscribe to Latest From Developer.com, send mail to listserv@earthweb.com and type SUBSCRIBE DEVELOPER-COM Your Name in the body of the message. Don't forget to replace "Your Name" with your name! You may leave the list at any time by sending an E-mail message to listserv@earthweb.com and typing SIGNOFF DEVELOPER-COM in the body of the message. Weekly e-mail updates are also available on the latest Developer.com discussion threads. Find out what topics are hot each week in a concise, easy-to-read newsletter. To subscribe to Developer.com Discussions, send mail to listserv@earthweb.com and type SUBSCRIBE DEVELOPER-DISCUSSIONS Your Name in the body of the message. And as always, don't forget to replace "Your Name" with your name. ********************************* Developer Direct, the Internet Technology Store, is currently featuring: Drumbeat, which enables Web professionals to build industrial-strength, Active Web sites and applications. Its drag-and-drop development environment combines sophisticated multimedia page design with advanced capabilities such as component integration and assembly, JavaScript, multimedia content management, and data-driven dynamic publishing. (http://www.developerdirect.com/product.cgi/6742) Data Detective PC Search, a Netscape Navigator/Communicator plug-in, can perform full Boolean, proximity, phrase, and wildcard searches on your documents in any directory or drive on your PC. Comparable to AltaVista Search My Computer PX; however, Data Detective is smaller and twice as fast as AltaVista. (http://www.developerdirect.com/product.cgi/6740) 영어에 자신이 엄서서.. |