Customize Your JList Display 19 Nov 2005 11:01 GMTJFC/Swing's JList and JComboBox are great components for displaying object lists, but they don't always display user-friendly text by default. This article shows you how to customize how objects are displayed in JList components.
Source: Sun Use Standardization to Ensure Successful Java Application Development 19 Nov 2005 00:45 GMTOne of the most important keys to building successful applications is to start with a solid technical foundation. Learn how to build that foundation, as well as save yourself time and headaches, by standardizing basic areas in application development.
Source: JavaBoutique How To Copy Database Data Using JDBC 17 Nov 2005 22:20 GMTCopying database data is a basic, yet endlessly complex task, because not all data copy operations are alike. But the sample database-copy classes you'll find here provide a basic template for nearly every type of copy you need to perform.
Source: DevX App-Managed JDBC <code>DataSource</code>s with <code>commons-dbcp</code> 17 Nov 2005 05:00 GMTNeed a connection pool but maybe not one provided by a container? This need still comes up in special cases--tightly managed environments, CD-ROM distribution, etc.--and there's no need to reinvent the wheel yourself. Ethan McCalllum shows how the Apache Commons package
commons-dbcp can help.
Source: Java.net Hibernate for Java SE 16 Nov 2005 05:00 GMTFor many, Hibernate goes hand in hand with Java EE as part of their enterprise development strategy. But what if you need access to your data access objects outside of the EE container? Jason Lee offers some strategy for getting and using a Hibernate session from Java SE code.
Source: O'Reilly Ruby the Rival 16 Nov 2005 05:00 GMTBruce Tate's
Beyond Java picks Ruby as the front-runner among languages that could succeed Java among enterprise developers? But what's so great about Ruby--and frankly, what's wrong with Java? We asked some top Java bloggers, authors, and developers what they think of Ruby's challenge.
Source: O'Reilly Using JMX and J2SE 5.0 to Securely Manage Web Applications 15 Nov 2005 05:00 GMTWant to know what's going on with your web application, in a more sophisticated way than just "tail"-ing a log file? By instrumenting your web app to work with JMX, you can use a number of tools to interact with the running application. Zarar Siddiqi shows how this can be accomplished.
Source: Java.net