News (532)

  • Java junk, Germans jibe

    The chief technology officer of Software AG has laughed off suggestions that Java is a business language.

  • Europa eclipses Callisto in Friday's overhaul

    The Eclipse framework and 20 of its applications will be updated at the end of this week when Europa replaces Callisto.

  • Microsoft exec: Wooing away Java developers

    Microsoft's John Montgomery is out to persuade developers to embrace .Net. But the task promises to be a chore in light of recent legal wrangling between Microsoft and archrival Sun.

  • Is Java cooling off?

    When Sun Microsystems CEO Scott McNealy took the stage at the fifth JavaOne conference in 2000, he could barely contain himself as he described Java's runaway success.

  • IBM, JBoss eye new Java plan

    IBM and open-source Java software company JBoss Group are in discussions to spearhead a Java standardisation effort aimed at cooling off the growing popularity of Microsoft's C# language.

More News >

Features and Case Studies (142)

  • The Information Age is dead, says Schwartz

    Jonathan Schwartz promoted a new theme of participation at JavaOne in San Francisco, with announcements about Java in Blu-ray development, a renewed partnership with IBM and the open sourcing of server-side Java.

  • Programming an online education: Part 1

    It has become increasingly popular in recent years, yet the practicalities of learning and teaching a computer language over the Internet remain a mystery to many. ZDNet Australia investigates the intricacies of studying programming online.

  • Gosling: Rebirth of Java on desktops

    Java has come full circle, and James Gosling has watched the 12-year journey. Gosling, who helped invent the Java programming language, talks about how Sun Microsystems plans to return Java to its roots and the role of the newly launched JavaFX Script.

  • Gosling looks down Sun's open road

    James Gosling discusses Sun's decision to release Java under the General Public License, whether open source is more secure than proprietary software, how IT departments can cut development costs, and why Microsoft still owns the desktop.

  • James Gosling at JavaOne: 'We're not a .Net company'

    Father of Java speaks out on Microsoft, interoperability and open source

More Features and Case Studies >

Videos (2)

  • Play now

    Super Techies: Brendan Eich

    In a Super Techies interview, Mozilla CTO Brendan Eich talks to ZDNet Editor in Chief Dan Farber about his career as a programmer in Silicon Valley. Eich discusses his early work at Netscape creating the JavaScript programming language, battling Microsoft in the browser wars, and his current role at Mozilla,...

  • Play now

    First Look : Azureus

    Azureus is an easy-to-use Java BitTorrent client with support for 27 languages. Azureus connects to the BitTorrent network. BitTorrent is a peer-to-peer protocol designed to transfer files.

Reviews (63)

  • Annoying software: a rogues' gallery

    Here are ten of the guilty parties who try to do the impossible: to make us hate the internet and wish it had never been invented -- and who very nearly succeed.

  • HP, Dell to ship Java with PCs

    The deals to ship Sun's Java technology in all the PC makers' machines are a poke in the eye for Microsoft, which has been lacklustre in its support for the software.

  • Sun to give StarOffice Java flavour

    Sun Microsystems is building a Java-based development kit for its StarOffice software to help corporate programmers customise desktop applications, a move that better pits it against Microsoft's dominant Office.

  • Microsoft revives Java in Windows

    In an about-face, Microsoft has said that it will reinstate the ability to run Java programs in Windows XP.

  • XMLSpy makes editing XML docs a breeze

    XMLSpy 5 is an easy-to-use tool that simplifies the process of manipulating XML documents. This latest release also sports a graphical Web services interface for working with WSDL files.

More Reviews >

Create an e-mail alert for "java"
ZDNet Australia Alerts is an e-mail alert service which provides personalised news, features and reviews to readers’ inbox on an hourly, daily and weekly basis.
Alert:
java


Frequency: *

Filter Tags

  1. Popularity: 31 .net
  2. Popularity: 8 adobe
  3. Popularity: 7 ajax
  4. Popularity: 6 apache
  5. Popularity: 9 apple
  6. Popularity: 7 applications
  7. Popularity: 7 bea
  8. Popularity: 7 browser
  9. Popularity: 16 c#
  10. Popularity: 10 code
  11. Popularity: 6 coding
  12. Popularity: 12 developer
  13. Popularity: 15 developers
  14. Popularity: 8 development
  15. Popularity: 9 eclipse
  16. Popularity: 13 european union
  17. Popularity: 7 firefox
  18. Popularity: 12 flash
  19. Popularity: 16 google
  20. Popularity: 6 gosling
  21. Popularity: 23 ibm
  22. Popularity: 7 internet
  23. Popularity: 19 j2ee
  24. Popularity: 6 javaone
  25. Popularity: 8 javascript
  26. Popularity: 11 lamonica
  27. Popularity: 18 linux
  28. Popularity: 9 macromedia
  29. Popularity: 10 martin
  30. Popularity: 10 microsoft
  31. Popularity: 12 microsoft.net
  32. Popularity: 12 microsystems
  33. Popularity: 9 mobile
  34. Popularity: 29 open source
  35. Popularity: 10 oracle
  36. Popularity: 12 oss
  37. Popularity: 6 program
  38. Popularity: 24 programming
  39. Popularity: 9 server
  40. Popularity: 7 services
  41. Popularity: 13 software
  42. Popularity: 6 source
  43. Popularity: 12 standards
  44. Popularity: 72 sun
  45. Popularity: 18 sun microsystems
  46. Popularity: 8 tools
  47. Popularity: 13 web
  48. Popularity: 21 web services
  49. Popularity: 9 windows
  50. Popularity: 10 xml

Latest Videos

Sponsored content

Power Centre - Content from our premier sponsors

Blogs

  • Renai LeMay Australian Govt funds IT start-ups
    This week Australia's Federal Government announced it had allocated $3.6 million in funding to 57 local research projects so that they could be commercialised, with many of them being web or IT-related start-ups.
  • Array Google should come clean on datacentres
    It's nice that Google says it has put an effort into making its datacentres more energy efficient, but the search giant's pledges won't mean much until it discloses just how many of the beasties it's actually running.
  • Array US shows what OPEL could have been
    Sprint's WiMAX roll-out in Baltimore will prove the Australian government's decision to worm its way out of the Opel WiMAX contract was a short-sighted, and ultimately damaging, political stunt that has benefited nobody.
  • More blogs »

Back to top

Featured