Blogging RollerDave Johnson on blogging, open source and JavaJava already built-into iPhone hw- July 9, 2007 So says ZDNet's Ed Burnette. Ed Burnette: Shortly after the iPhone went on sale, hardware enthusiasts started tearing into them to see what made them tick. They found that the iPhone is using an ARM1176JZF-based processor, probably the Samsung S3C6400 that operates at 667MHz. This chip sports an embedded Java acceleration engine called Jazelle. And in closing Ed writes: Now, if Apple can just get over its anachronistic Java is heavyweight beliefs, then small, efficient,...http://rollerweblogger.org/roller/entry/java_already_built_into_iphone Glassfish at UNC-Chapel Hill- July 4, 2007 Via the Aquarium, there's a nice Java EE and Glassfish adoption story over in Chillboro: Adam Constabaris: A fundamental question for us in building this application was whether to use Tomcat and "soup it up" by using Spring to add services Tomcat doesn't provide itself, or whether to use a full Java EE container. We could have made it work with the servlet container approach, since our application isn't heavily "enterprisey" and we were initially reluctant to pay the complexity price of...http://rollerweblogger.org/roller/entry/glassfish_at_unc_chapel_hill Zero- July 2, 2007 IBM's project Zero has de-cloaked. Project Zero introduces a simple environment for creating, assembling and executing applications based on popular Web technologies. The Project Zero environment includes a scripting runtime for Groovy and PHP with application programming interfaces optimized for producing REST-style services, integration mash-ups and rich Web interfaces. Smells a lot like Phobos (see also Phobos Meets Atom, REST), but Phobos is focusing on server-side JavaScript first. Oh,.http://rollerweblogger.org/roller/entry/zero |