Java Developer's Journal Exclusive: 2006 "JDJ Editors' Choice" Awards @ JAVA DEVELOPER'S JOURNAL

Java Developer's Journal Exclusive: 2006 "JDJ Editors' Choice" Awards

The editors of Java Developer's Journal are in a unique position when it comes to Java development. All are active coders in their 'day jobs,' and they have the good fortune in getting a heads up on many of the latest and greatest software releases. They were asked to nominate three products from the last 12 months that they felt had not only made a major impact on their own development, but also on the Java community as a whole.

Reader Feedback : Page 1 of 1

#8	j j commented on the 21 Sep 2006 The editors of Java Developer's Journal are in a unique position when it comes to Java development. All are active coders in their 'day jobs,' and they have the good fortune in getting a heads up on many of the latest and greatest software releases. They were asked to nominate three products from the last 12 months that they felt had not only made a major impact on their own development, but also on the Java community as a whole.
#7	n d commented on the 18 Sep 2006 The editors of Java Developer's Journal are in a unique position when it comes to Java development. All are active coders in their 'day jobs,' and they have the good fortune in getting a heads up on many of the latest and greatest software releases. They were asked to nominate three products from the last 12 months that they felt had not only made a major impact on their own development, but also on the Java community as a whole.
#6	jdj commented on the 18 Sep 2006 The editors of Java Developer's Journal are in a unique position when it comes to Java development. All are active coders in their 'day jobs,' and they have the good fortune in getting a heads up on many of the latest and greatest software releases. They were asked to nominate three products from the last 12 months that they felt had not only made a major impact on their own development, but also on the Java community as a whole.
#5	JDJ News Desk commented on the 18 Sep 2006 The editors of Java Developer's Journal are in a unique position when it comes to Java development. All are active coders in their 'day jobs,' and they have the good fortune in getting a heads up on many of the latest and greatest software releases. They were asked to nominate three products from the last 12 months that they felt had not only made a major impact on their own development, but also on the Java community as a whole.
#4	Tom Boshell commented on the 15 Sep 2006 Java is great, but almost imposible to keep track of each-and-every API when you need it. The standard day-to-day or even week-to-week stuff I can do in my sleep, but it is those items that only come up maybe once a year that I tend to forget.
#3	kudos commented on the 15 Sep 2006 The ballpoint pen! Haha, lovely idea :-)
#2	ranjix commented on the 8 Sep 2006 cool, I can see the recommandation from the JDJ editors: Q1. Hi JDJ, which is the best IDE for developing Java apps? A1: well, depending on your needs, we recommend eclipse, idea or netbeans. Q2. and which platform/framework should I use for creating rich internet apps? A2. well, we would go with java web start, or maybe flex2... thanks a lot JDJ, that was really helpful.
#1	Mike Edwards commented on the 6 Sep 2006 Interesting that the list does not contain a product relating to Wikis, which must be one of the more active areas of new packages these days. Does this imply that Java does not play in this space? If so, I wonder why not? Yours, Mike.

YOUR FEEDBACK

	What Does the Future Hold for the Java Language? By Joe Winchester Thierry Coq wrote: Well, I don't sympathize at all with the author. We've had this junk all before: - COBOL and FORTRAN started it all... then, - C was THE language everybody could do things, then, - Ada was THE language designed to do everything, then - C++ was THE language for...
	Rich Internet Applications with Adobe Flex 2 and Java By Victor Rasputnis; Yakov Fain; Anatole Tartakovsky One Way Link Building wrote: Flex is simply awesome. The only drawback is that the widget library (even in version 2) is a bit small. Hope that changes soon.
	NetBeans: It's Not Just for Java Anymore By Tim Boudreau Christopher Judd wrote: Nice article. But I am surprised you did not mention the upcoming Groovy support when you mentioned the upcoming PHP support.
	Creating a Pet Store Application with JavaServer Faces, Spring, and Hibernate By Derek Yang Shen en3rgizer wrote: to: Zakaria Chakih if you provide me your email, i could send working project to you. or feel free to write me a letter to en3rgizer[at]mail[dot]ru
	Cover Story: What Is POJO Programming? By Christopher Richardson Preet wrote: interesting read... answers the what, but, and what ifs.. Thanks! I am newbie in this domain and this is exactly what I was looking for.