Java Overview
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Mostly from Sun
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Quote of the Day
Si hoc legere scis nimium eruditionis habes.
--unknown
Today's News
- Monday, January 12, 1998
-
Reto Kramer's iDoc
0.1b is a free quality assurance (QA) tool for Java
that helps developers keep
doc comments up to date, in sync with the code, ad in accordance
with the specification.
Recent News
Older News
An experimental section of selected articles I've read recently and books I'm
reading now which might have some tangential relevance or interest for this site's visitors:
You can also see previous recommended reading if you like.
New Year's Resolutions at Cafe au Lait
- I will make some genuinely useful links pages.
- I will make the entire site easier to navigate.
- I will split up long pages like books
and old news.
- I will publish more feature articles, books reviews, and Microsoft jokes.
- I will post translations of the Java FAQ list.
- I will convert the entire site to XML (though HTML will still be available
for at least the next year)
- I will store many of the pages in databases.
- I will make Cafe au Lait more search engine friendly
- I will write second editions of Java Network Programming and
Java Secrets.
- I will sell enough books to pay for all this.
- Sunday, January 11, 1998
-
Sun's released the first beta of the
Java
Cryptography Extension 1.2 to registered members of the Java Developer Connection.
- Saturday, January 10, 1998
-
Someone or something at Microsoft appears to be scanning the entire IP address space,
at least large parts of it.
Webmasters have begun to notice hits on non-public servers, apparently coming in
increasing IP address order, from "tide*.microsoft.com" (tide1.microsoft.com,
tide2.microsoft.com, etc.). The tide* machines are Microsoft's proxy servers,
but it's not clear what's behind the proxy servers making the requests.
The requests are HEAD requests for "/" (the http root)
and the "User Agent" is given as "http generic". Perhaps Microsoft is running
a robot to check server market share?
Of course Microsoft's a big company, and some of its employees/software have
better things to do than scan the entire IP address space.
They've posted
a partial XSL (style steets for XML) parser
for
x86 Windows 95 and NT. It's available in two versions. The first is a command line
application that generates an HTML file from an XML file and an XSL stylesheet.
The second is an ActiveX Control that
displays the HTML rendered XML/XSL inside Internet Explorer.
- Friday, January 9, 1998
-
New Atlanta Communications has posted a bug fix release (1.0.2) to
ServletExec.
ServletExec is a payware server plug-in for Microsoft IIS, Netscape FastTrack and Enterprise servers,
Personal Web Server 1.0
on Windows 95,
and various Mac OS web servers that allows them to support Java servlets.
Copyright 1995-1998 Elliotte Rusty Harold
elharo@metalab.unc.edu
Last Modified Friday, January 12, 1998
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