Gamelan

 Top navigation
Navigation Links

EarthWeb sites:

 



How to Write WAI Services in Java
The Web Application Interface (WAI) is Netscape's second attempt at designing a more efficient alternative to CGI. WAI is based on CORBA and is therefore inherently distributed and language-neutral. In particular, WAI services can be written in C, C++ and Java. This article explores WAI programming in Java.

Jini in Reality
We've heard the hype -- and are struggling to absorb every last buzzword in the media. Jini is definitely out of the bottle. But let's get technical and cut out all the vision and P.R. This article will give you an objective overview of this subjective technology.

Distributed Object Support in JDK 1.2
With the release of the latest beta of the Java Development Kit, we revisit RMI and CORBA to see what's new.

Set top boxes: the real Network Computer?
The combination of Java and the network computing concept may make the set top box as important as desktop computers in the years to come, or so argues the author.

JavaSpaces: An Object-sharing Framework That May Redefine Distributed Computing
This could be the ubiquitous, open, distributed framework that binds data objects and executable components seamlessly to applications.

Best Practices in Distributed Object Application Development: RMI, CORBA and DCOM
Part 1 of 4:
The recent move toward distributed object technologies from large main-frame applications reflects major advantages offered by various implementations of RMI, CORBA and DCOM.

Best Practices in Distributed Object Application Development: The Java-RMI Solution
Part 2 of 4:
Among the alternatives for distributed object development, the Java-RMI (Remote Method Invocation) solution is the easiest to deploy. Its benefits, though, are tempered by deficient multi-language support.

Best Practices in Distributed Object Application Development: The Java-CORBA Solution
Part 3 of 4:
The third installment in this continuing series looks at the advantages and disadvantages of a CORBA-based solution.

Best Practices in Distributed Object Application Development: The DCOM Solution
Part 4 of 4:
Can Microsoft save the day? For the final chapter of this series, the software giant's DCOM system is examined.


Give them a visit

Give them a visit

Java Workbenches:

Java & E-Commerce

Java & Web Browsers

Java Games Development

Java-Supporting Platforms

Java & Y2K

Multimedia with Java

Java in the Enterprise

Distributed Computing with Java



HomeAbout UsSearchSubscribeContact UsFAQs
Use of this site is subject to certain Terms & Conditions.
Copyright (c) 1996-1998 EarthWeb, Inc.. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of EarthWeb is prohibited.

Gamelon File I/O Library

Gamelon® is a registered trademark owned by Menai Corporation and Gamelan is used under license from Menai Corporation by EarthWeb, Inc. Menai Corporation is the maker of Gamelon® cross-platform software for the Internet. The adjacent logo is a trademark of Menai Corporation.