More Persistence for Client-Side Developers   08 Jun 2006 04:00 GMT
Continuing his introduction to the EJB 3 Java Persistence API as seen by the desktop developer, Joshua Marinacci shows how to put together a complete and fairly sophisticatedaddress book program, with one-to-many relationships, useful inheritance approaches, and other powerful techniques.
Source: Java.net

Traverse All the Nodes of a DOM Tree   07 Jun 2006 18:17 GMT
This is just a litle method that illustrates how to get the minimum of information from all nodes of a DOM tree. The key of this method is the "old-school" recursive style.
Source: DevX

Achieving Inversion of Control with Eclipse RCP   07 Jun 2006 04:00 GMT
Eclipse RCP uses a popular plugin scheme for extending the capabilities of the core platform. Meanwhile, the Inversion of Control pattern is a popular means of having a runtime container provide an implementation of some needed service. Put them together and effectively, you're plugging in the implementation of your plugin. Riccardo Govoni shows how a little bytecode manipulation makes this possible.
Source: O'Reilly

Distribute, Detach, and Parallelize in Tomcat   06 Jun 2006 04:00 GMT
Do you need a highly scalable architecture? Do you need to be able to handle hundreds of transactions a second? What works in small web apps doesn't necessarily hold together in big apps under heavy loads. Binildas C. A. has this introduction to coding and deployment techniques to hold up under the load.
Source: Java.net

Take Control of Class Loading in Java   01 Jun 2006 15:10 GMT
By building a classloading component container framework that isolates Java class loading to a specified jar file, you can be confident that the runtime will load the component versions you expect.
Source: DevX