BEA WebLogic Tutorial IBM VisualAge for Java
IBM VisualAge for Java Version 3.5 (Professional or Enterprise Edition) is an integrated, visual environment that supports the complete cycle of Java program development. BEA WebLogic Server is an award-winning Java application server for developing, deploying, and managing Web applications. It simplifies development of portable and scalable applications, and it provides interoperability with other applications and systems. BEA WebLogic Server also offers the most complete implementation of the Java 2 Enterprise Edition standard.
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Using The Java Native Interface
In this tutorial we illustrate how the Java Native Interface (JNI) can be used to permit Java programs to communicate with C programs. We begin by compiling the Java program and the C program at the command prompt (i.e. outside of Eclipse) using the MinGW gcc compiler. Once the programs are compiled and executing correctly, we show how the programs can be integrated into an Eclipse project using the CDT plugin.
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Building a Java applet Tutorial
This tutorial walks you through the task of building a graphical Java applet. Along the way, you’ll learn Java syntax and work with Java class libraries. It requires that you know some object-oriented programming.
Navigation
Navigating through the tutorial is easy:
* Select Next and Previous to move forward and backward through the tutorial.
* When you’re finished with a section, select the next section. You can also use the Main and Section Menus to navigate the tutorial.
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Developing Global Applications in Java
I’m Richard Gillam from the Unicode Technology group in IBM’s Center for Java Technology in Silicon Valley, and I’m here today to talk about developing global applications, a procedure that’s generally known as “internationalization.” Our group at IBM designed much of the internationalization support in the Java Class Libraries under contract to Sun. What I want to do today is give you a guided tour through these classes, what they do, and how to use them.
The first thing we should probably do is look at the term “internationalization” and what we mean by it. One of the interesting things about it is that it’s the only 20- letter word I’ve seen that seems like a “normal word”.
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