Java

Java Books

More Java Books

New Video

Great Java: Level 1
The stuff you need to know

Great Video Series
What are these videos?

Java Experts

Rich Rosen has been actively working with Macs for over twenty years, currently using a Mac Mini as his home server, an iMac as the centerpiece of his home recording studio, and a MacBook for live musical performance and writing. Rich has collaborated on Web Application Architecture: Principles, Protocols & Practices and…

Faisal Abid is the Co-Founder/ Lead Developer of AndSpot, a mobile marketplace for the Android and the Founder of G-uniX Technologies, a Rich Internet Application Consulting Firm.

Sam Griffith is an OO Architect/Developer/Mentor who has programmed OO systems since 1987. He has used Obj-C, C++, Smalltalk, Object Pascal, Object-Forth (Neon), CLOS and other OO systems.

Bruce W. Perry is an independent software developer and writer, and the author of Java Servlet & JSP Cookbook and just-published Ajax Hacks.

More Java Experts

Java Online Courses

More Courses

Java Answers

• How to implement the following loop in Java...
• java.lang.Security Exception
• what is the best book on apache axis2?
• Deploy Java RESTful Application on the Google App Engine
• I try to fit a "javacript slide show to screen" but the images doubles to screen!
• parsing webpage using java
• O'Reilly Software Engineering Books via Audiobooks?
• Please, Need Steps to Run O'Reilly's QuickTime for Java Example Code
• Please Help with Basic Setup for Using QuickTime for Java
• Replica Placement Strategies When Using Cassandra

More Java Answers

Java News & Commentary

Clojure: Lisp meets Java, with a side of Erlang

OSCON speaker Stuart Sierra digs into Clojure: what it is, how it works, and why it's attracting Java developers.

Why data and Java deserved OSCON sub-conferences

In this inaugural OSCON 2011 sneak peek podcast, Edd Dumbill and I talk about the history and evolution of OSCON (now in it's 13th year) and our reasons for moving data and Java into their own sub-conferences.

Why data and Java deserved OSCON sub-conferences

In this inaugural OSCON 2011 sneak peek podcast, Edd Dumbill and I talk about the history and evolution of OSCON (now in it's 13th year) and our reasons for moving data and Java into their own sub-conferences.

Why OSCON Java?

The Java community has always been a broad, fractious, interesting mess, capable of doing surprising things with little warning, and that's precisely why we're attracted to it.

Developer Week in Review: The other shoe drops on iOS developers

If you were an iOS developer, you may have gotten to meet a process server in person this week, as Lodsys doles out the first batch of lawsuits. Oracle gave Apache the keys to OpenOffice, and told them to take it out for a spin, and your faithful editor vents about a commonly overused Java pattern.

Feeding the community fuels advances at Red Hat and JBoss

Red Hat's usual modus operandi is the precise inverse of most companies based on open source. This drives what I heard at Red Hat Summit and JBoss World, solid progress along the lines laid out by Red Hat and JBoss in previous years.

Developer Week in Review

Recently, Attachmate gave their US-based Mono developers the pink slip, there was much ado about mobile, and Chrome puts Java on the back burner.

Developer Week in Review

If you wanted WWDC tickets, you better have had a fast mouse finger. But if James Gosling wants to go to Google I/O, he'll have an inside track next year. Meanwhile, MySQL needs to practice what they preach, security-wise.

More Java News & Commentary