Applications for Java

Recommended settings to run Java applications on the Neo Freerunner phone: SHR & Jalimo « free as mobile gis can be :: gvsig mobile on linux

1. The operating system

As far as I know, the word Openmoko means three different things:

• It's the name of a project dedicated to delivering mobile phones with an open source software stack. I'll refer to this as Openmoko(p).
• It's the name of the Linux-based operating system that is part of the mentioned project. It's also called “OM”, so I'll refer to this as OM. The hardware part consists of two different phones: the old Neo 1973 (aka as GTA01) and the more recent Neo Freerunner (aka GTA02, see pictures below).
• It's the name of the company that started the project. I'll refer to this as Openmoko(c).

SHR is now probably the most used distribution for the Neo Freerunner phone. It's been a community-driven alternative to OM for a long time now. Since Openmoko(c) announced that they were abandoning Openmoko(p), SHR has gained popularity and the community behind it is still very active.

2. The Java virtual machine

Click Here to read more...

Posted at 07:14 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

| Reblog (0)

What are the differences between an Application Server and a Web Server? | Read Java

A normal web server can handle HTTP request means it can provide static web pages, images, css etc. For generating dynamic web contents it requires support for JSP, Servlets etc in Java. So A java-enabled webserver means it has JVM & servlet engine which can run java servlets or JSp if it has JSP container. In such a case, the web server on receiving http request which can be handled by a servlet, passes it on to servlet which will handle it & may generate an HTML page which web server delivers to webbrowser.

An application server can provide services based on various protocols including HTTP, meaning web service can be inbuilt or can be configured with it. Application servers serve application code to application clients. It provides several services like transaction processing, resource pooling i.e. database connection pooling, Security features, clustering etc.

Posted in JSP, Servlet Tags: Application Server, Web Server

Click Here to read more...

Posted at 07:14 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

| Reblog (0)

Security For Web Applications Webinar: Wrap Up - ZFS Java Solaris VirtualBox MySQL for ISV and Partners

Thank you for attending the Sun Startup Essentials webinar on Security for Web Applications, here is a list of useful links to learn more about and start implementing the different technologies that were covered during the presentation:

•  ZFS triple parity
• Securing Apache using SSL
• Securing MySQL in production
• Using virtualization to secure MySQL in a chrooted environment
• DTrace scripts to trace TCP connections

Jan 31 2010, by Thierry Manfe | Comments[0] &nbsp Share

Click Here to read more...

Posted at 07:14 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

| Reblog (0)

A Tribute to Sun Microsystems » Scott McNealy's Farewell Email

With our partners through the Java Community Process, through our open source collaborations, and licensing strategies. With our customers through our commitments to low barriers to exit. Sun was never just about us. It was about we. And that may be a bit of the reason we are where we are today.

But I have few regrets (see Sinatra's “My Way”) and will always look back at Sun and its gang with only pride. Enormous pride. You are the best this industry ever had though few outside of Sun recognized it. And what we are about will live on in Sparc, Solaris, Java, our products, and our spirit. Well past everyone's recollections of what we did together. I will never forget though.

Oracle is getting a crown jewel of the technology industry. They will do great things with Sun. Do your best to support them and keep the Sun spirit alive and well in the industry. Our children will be better for it.

Thanks for the off the charts support to everyone who ever carried a Sun badge, used our products, or helped our company through the years.

And thanks to my wonderful wife, Susan, who gave this desperado (see Eagles) a chance to choose the Queen of Hearts before it was too late. Someday, hopefully, you will all get to see or meet her and my other life's works named Maverick, Dakota, Colt and Scout. If you do, perhaps you will understand why I stepped back from the CEO role four years ago. And why I feel like the luckiest guy in the whole world.

Click Here to read more...

Posted at 07:14 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

| Reblog (0)

01/30/2010

something about SAP: Secure programming in ABAP

This is standard interface called NetWeaver Virus Scan Interface (NW-VSI) available for both Application server stacks: ABAP and JAVA. It does allow 3^rd party antivirus software to scan data.

Useful links:

SAP NetWeaver Application Server ABAP Security Guide

service.sap.com/securitynotes

1394093 - Collective Security Note

Click Here to read more...

Posted at 07:14 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

| Reblog (0)

Maximize Your Investment in Java Applications

Since the release of the Java SE 1.4.2 platform in 2003, an increasing number of enterprises with in-house applications want longer-term access to critical Java SE fixes. Many software vendors are looking to extend the support life of Java applications they distribute onto new operating environments. While continuing to provide support for standard Java SE releases, Sun now offers Java for Business, a subscription support offering combined with fixes, security patches and platform updates.

In this paper, we explore Sun's Java for Business offering: what it provides; the flexible options available for developers and businesses; how enterprises are using Java for Business today; and guidance on how to get started.

Click Here to read more...

Posted at 07:14 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

| Reblog (0)

Web Application Frameworks Main (2010 - Articles, Links, Wiki)

OpenID is a decentralized authentication protocol that makes it easier for users to access resources in your Java Web applications. In this first half of a two-part article, you'll learn about the OpenID Authentication Specification and walk through the steps of incorporating it into a sample Java application. Rather than implement the OpenID Authentication specification by hand, author J. Steven Perry uses the openid4java library and a popular OpenID provider, myOpenID, to create a safe and reliable registration process for a Java application written in Wicket.

[Includes sample code]

http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-openid/index.html - Jan, 2010

Get to know Apache Click by Nathan A. Good   - [Clicks: 1]

Get introduced to Apache Click, a Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) Web application framework that enables the creation of Web applications without using Model-View-Controller (MVC) patterns or JavaServer Pages (JSP). This article provides examples of displaying a simple Web page and creating a Web form that submits data that is displayed on a different Web page.

http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/library/wa-apacheclick/index.html - Jan, 2010

Click Here to read more...

Posted at 07:14 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

| Reblog (0)

Good riddance

I'm so glad to see the end of Sun:

Scott McNealy, the co-founder and long-running leader of Sun Microsystems, has penned an email to staff who are set to become part of Oracle.

Under the subject line "Thanks for a great 28 years" McNealy said that it should have been Sun that was the great and surviving consolidator and not been eaten up by a bigger outfit.

However since he loved the market economy and capitalism more than he loved his company it probably did not matter.

Sun was a horrible company, and it's quite fitting that it should be devoured by Oracle. Orakaka -- as we always used to call it -- is the Jabba the Hutt of the tech sector, its clunky top-heavy cobbled-together product overconsumed by hive-minded corporate bureaucrats with a deep love for the conventional choice and the path of least resistance -- the same class of people who kept IBM in the oxygen tent so long, with gear that was ten years out of date and software that was twenty years out of date.

I had a number of occasions over the years to do battle -- always on the losing side -- with pilotless remote-controlled drones from Sun, in the IETF. Sun was always like a Microsoft wannabe. McNealy's paeans to "the market" are the usual managerial bullshit -- Sun's whole game plan, like every other tech company's, was to become a monopoly as quickly as possible, and they were very happy to manipulate the standards process to that end.

Oh, and Java really bites the big one, with its pinch-faced type-checking Inspector Javert compiler and its Plato's Beard of abstraction layers. How many new abstraction layers can you fit between any two existing abstraction layers? Answer: we don't know yet.

Click Here to read more...

Posted at 07:14 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

| Reblog (0)

DobySoft NativeJ Pro Edition v4.8.9 | Providings

DobySoft NativeJ Pro Edition v4.8.9

DobySoft NativeJ Pro Edition v4.8.9 | 8 MB -=RS.COM=-

NativeJ generates Win32 native launchers for your Java applications. No more ugly batch files! The launchers generated by NativeJ look and behave exactly like native Win32 programs. Automatically generates Win32 native EXE for your Java applications. No more ugly batch files. They possess their own custom icons when viewed in Explorer, and they do not appear as another java.exe or javaw.exe in the process list. Besides looking and feeling like native apps, these launchers also have another advantage: speed. Executing a batch file requires first loading up the command processor, which steps through each line of the batch file before it encounters the line which calls the Java frontend java.exe or javaw.exe. This frontend imposes further overhead as it parses the command-line arguments before loading the JVM with the proper parameters. The native launchers generated by NativeJ eliminates all these overhead and load the JVM directly, resulting in snappier program loading.

Key features:-

Project wizard to simplify the process of creating new projects.

Click Here to read more...

Posted at 07:14 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

| Reblog (0)

About Mobility » Blog Archive » Oracle announced it finalized its acquisition of Sun — Bye Sun and Thanks…

As I read Terrence's blog Goodbye Sun & Thanks, Scott, I think back at my days when I worked closely with Sun. Many believed that I worked for Sun but I actually didn't…

I have been a fan of Sun Microsystems through out my school years and then during my professional career. Like many, I was part of Sun's and Java ecosystem and developer community.

Sun and Java have played a big role in my professional career…

I had the pleasure to work with many great people and minds at Sun and use Sun's technologies. I spent a lot of time working with Sun's mobile (from KVM to J2ME/Java ME) and server technologies and even writing for them (also see my Mobile Java section on my blog).

For years I ran a popular website/blog called J2MEDeveloper.com and I wrote one of the first books on MIDP. I participated and contributed to many Java Specs (JSRs) and was a very active member of the Java Community Process (JCP) and the Mobile & Embedded community where I was recognized as a community champion/star. Even recently I provided advice to the ME executive committee on the future of mobile Java. In 2009 I was nominated to the 7th JCP Annual Awards.

Click Here to read more...

Posted at 07:14 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

| Reblog (0)

Next »

A normal web server can handle HTTP request means it can provide static web pages, images, css etc. For generating dynamic web contents it requires support for JSP, Servlets etc in Java. So A java-enabled webserver means it has JVM & servlet engine which can run java servlets or JSp if it has JSP container. In such a case, the web server on receiving http request which can be handled by a servlet, passes it on to servlet which will handle it & may generate an HTML page which web server delivers to webbrowser.

An application server can provide services based on various protocols including HTTP, meaning web service can be inbuilt or can be configured with it. Application servers serve application code to application clients. It provides several services like transaction processing, resource pooling i.e. database connection pooling, Security features, clustering etc.

Posted in JSP, Servlet Tags: Application Server, Web Server

Click Here to read more...

Thank you for attending the Sun Startup Essentials webinar on Security for Web Applications, here is a list of useful links to learn more about and start implementing the different technologies that were covered during the presentation:

•  ZFS triple parity
• Securing Apache using SSL
• Securing MySQL in production
• Using virtualization to secure MySQL in a chrooted environment
• DTrace scripts to trace TCP connections

Jan 31 2010, by Thierry Manfe | Comments[0] &nbsp Share

Click Here to read more...

With our partners through the Java Community Process, through our open source collaborations, and licensing strategies. With our customers through our commitments to low barriers to exit. Sun was never just about us. It was about we. And that may be a bit of the reason we are where we are today.

But I have few regrets (see Sinatra's “My Way”) and will always look back at Sun and its gang with only pride. Enormous pride. You are the best this industry ever had though few outside of Sun recognized it. And what we are about will live on in Sparc, Solaris, Java, our products, and our spirit. Well past everyone's recollections of what we did together. I will never forget though.

Oracle is getting a crown jewel of the technology industry. They will do great things with Sun. Do your best to support them and keep the Sun spirit alive and well in the industry. Our children will be better for it.

Thanks for the off the charts support to everyone who ever carried a Sun badge, used our products, or helped our company through the years.

And thanks to my wonderful wife, Susan, who gave this desperado (see Eagles) a chance to choose the Queen of Hearts before it was too late. Someday, hopefully, you will all get to see or meet her and my other life's works named Maverick, Dakota, Colt and Scout. If you do, perhaps you will understand why I stepped back from the CEO role four years ago. And why I feel like the luckiest guy in the whole world.

Click Here to read more...

This is standard interface called NetWeaver Virus Scan Interface (NW-VSI) available for both Application server stacks: ABAP and JAVA. It does allow 3^rd party antivirus software to scan data.

Useful links:

SAP NetWeaver Application Server ABAP Security Guide

service.sap.com/securitynotes

1394093 - Collective Security Note

Click Here to read more...

Since the release of the Java SE 1.4.2 platform in 2003, an increasing number of enterprises with in-house applications want longer-term access to critical Java SE fixes. Many software vendors are looking to extend the support life of Java applications they distribute onto new operating environments. While continuing to provide support for standard Java SE releases, Sun now offers Java for Business, a subscription support offering combined with fixes, security patches and platform updates.

In this paper, we explore Sun's Java for Business offering: what it provides; the flexible options available for developers and businesses; how enterprises are using Java for Business today; and guidance on how to get started.

Click Here to read more...

OpenID is a decentralized authentication protocol that makes it easier for users to access resources in your Java Web applications. In this first half of a two-part article, you'll learn about the OpenID Authentication Specification and walk through the steps of incorporating it into a sample Java application. Rather than implement the OpenID Authentication specification by hand, author J. Steven Perry uses the openid4java library and a popular OpenID provider, myOpenID, to create a safe and reliable registration process for a Java application written in Wicket.

[Includes sample code]

http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-openid/index.html - Jan, 2010

Get to know Apache Click by Nathan A. Good   - [Clicks: 1]

Get introduced to Apache Click, a Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) Web application framework that enables the creation of Web applications without using Model-View-Controller (MVC) patterns or JavaServer Pages (JSP). This article provides examples of displaying a simple Web page and creating a Web form that submits data that is displayed on a different Web page.

http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/library/wa-apacheclick/index.html - Jan, 2010

Click Here to read more...

I'm so glad to see the end of Sun:

Scott McNealy, the co-founder and long-running leader of Sun Microsystems, has penned an email to staff who are set to become part of Oracle.

Under the subject line "Thanks for a great 28 years" McNealy said that it should have been Sun that was the great and surviving consolidator and not been eaten up by a bigger outfit.

However since he loved the market economy and capitalism more than he loved his company it probably did not matter.

Sun was a horrible company, and it's quite fitting that it should be devoured by Oracle. Orakaka -- as we always used to call it -- is the Jabba the Hutt of the tech sector, its clunky top-heavy cobbled-together product overconsumed by hive-minded corporate bureaucrats with a deep love for the conventional choice and the path of least resistance -- the same class of people who kept IBM in the oxygen tent so long, with gear that was ten years out of date and software that was twenty years out of date.

I had a number of occasions over the years to do battle -- always on the losing side -- with pilotless remote-controlled drones from Sun, in the IETF. Sun was always like a Microsoft wannabe. McNealy's paeans to "the market" are the usual managerial bullshit -- Sun's whole game plan, like every other tech company's, was to become a monopoly as quickly as possible, and they were very happy to manipulate the standards process to that end.

Oh, and Java really bites the big one, with its pinch-faced type-checking Inspector Javert compiler and its Plato's Beard of abstraction layers. How many new abstraction layers can you fit between any two existing abstraction layers? Answer: we don't know yet.

Click Here to read more...

DobySoft NativeJ Pro Edition v4.8.9

DobySoft NativeJ Pro Edition v4.8.9 | 8 MB -=RS.COM=-

NativeJ generates Win32 native launchers for your Java applications. No more ugly batch files! The launchers generated by NativeJ look and behave exactly like native Win32 programs. Automatically generates Win32 native EXE for your Java applications. No more ugly batch files. They possess their own custom icons when viewed in Explorer, and they do not appear as another java.exe or javaw.exe in the process list. Besides looking and feeling like native apps, these launchers also have another advantage: speed. Executing a batch file requires first loading up the command processor, which steps through each line of the batch file before it encounters the line which calls the Java frontend java.exe or javaw.exe. This frontend imposes further overhead as it parses the command-line arguments before loading the JVM with the proper parameters. The native launchers generated by NativeJ eliminates all these overhead and load the JVM directly, resulting in snappier program loading.

Key features:-

Project wizard to simplify the process of creating new projects.

Click Here to read more...

As I read Terrence's blog Goodbye Sun & Thanks, Scott, I think back at my days when I worked closely with Sun. Many believed that I worked for Sun but I actually didn't…

I have been a fan of Sun Microsystems through out my school years and then during my professional career. Like many, I was part of Sun's and Java ecosystem and developer community.

Sun and Java have played a big role in my professional career…

I had the pleasure to work with many great people and minds at Sun and use Sun's technologies. I spent a lot of time working with Sun's mobile (from KVM to J2ME/Java ME) and server technologies and even writing for them (also see my Mobile Java section on my blog).

For years I ran a popular website/blog called J2MEDeveloper.com and I wrote one of the first books on MIDP. I participated and contributed to many Java Specs (JSRs) and was a very active member of the Java Community Process (JCP) and the Mobile & Embedded community where I was recognized as a community champion/star. Even recently I provided advice to the ME executive committee on the future of mobile Java. In 2009 I was nominated to the 7th JCP Annual Awards.

Click Here to read more...

What are the differences between an Application Server and a Web Server? | Read Java

A normal web server can handle HTTP request means it can provide static web pages, images, css etc. For generating dynamic web contents it requires support for JSP, Servlets etc in Java. So A java-enabled webserver means it has JVM & servlet engine which can run java servlets or JSp if it has JSP container. In such a case, the web server on receiving http request which can be handled by a servlet, passes it on to servlet which will handle it & may generate an HTML page which web server delivers to webbrowser.

An application server can provide services based on various protocols including HTTP, meaning web service can be inbuilt or can be configured with it. Application servers serve application code to application clients. It provides several services like transaction processing, resource pooling i.e. database connection pooling, Security features, clustering etc.

Posted in JSP, Servlet Tags: Application Server, Web Server

Click Here to read more...

Security For Web Applications Webinar: Wrap Up - ZFS Java Solaris VirtualBox MySQL for ISV and Partners

Thank you for attending the Sun Startup Essentials webinar on Security for Web Applications, here is a list of useful links to learn more about and start implementing the different technologies that were covered during the presentation:

•  ZFS triple parity
• Securing Apache using SSL
• Securing MySQL in production
• Using virtualization to secure MySQL in a chrooted environment
• DTrace scripts to trace TCP connections

Jan 31 2010, by Thierry Manfe | Comments[0] &nbsp Share

Click Here to read more...

A Tribute to Sun Microsystems » Scott McNealy's Farewell Email

With our partners through the Java Community Process, through our open source collaborations, and licensing strategies. With our customers through our commitments to low barriers to exit. Sun was never just about us. It was about we. And that may be a bit of the reason we are where we are today.

But I have few regrets (see Sinatra's “My Way”) and will always look back at Sun and its gang with only pride. Enormous pride. You are the best this industry ever had though few outside of Sun recognized it. And what we are about will live on in Sparc, Solaris, Java, our products, and our spirit. Well past everyone's recollections of what we did together. I will never forget though.

Oracle is getting a crown jewel of the technology industry. They will do great things with Sun. Do your best to support them and keep the Sun spirit alive and well in the industry. Our children will be better for it.

Thanks for the off the charts support to everyone who ever carried a Sun badge, used our products, or helped our company through the years.

And thanks to my wonderful wife, Susan, who gave this desperado (see Eagles) a chance to choose the Queen of Hearts before it was too late. Someday, hopefully, you will all get to see or meet her and my other life's works named Maverick, Dakota, Colt and Scout. If you do, perhaps you will understand why I stepped back from the CEO role four years ago. And why I feel like the luckiest guy in the whole world.

Click Here to read more...

something about SAP: Secure programming in ABAP

This is standard interface called NetWeaver Virus Scan Interface (NW-VSI) available for both Application server stacks: ABAP and JAVA. It does allow 3^rd party antivirus software to scan data.

Useful links:

SAP NetWeaver Application Server ABAP Security Guide

service.sap.com/securitynotes

1394093 - Collective Security Note

Click Here to read more...

Maximize Your Investment in Java Applications

Since the release of the Java SE 1.4.2 platform in 2003, an increasing number of enterprises with in-house applications want longer-term access to critical Java SE fixes. Many software vendors are looking to extend the support life of Java applications they distribute onto new operating environments. While continuing to provide support for standard Java SE releases, Sun now offers Java for Business, a subscription support offering combined with fixes, security patches and platform updates.

In this paper, we explore Sun's Java for Business offering: what it provides; the flexible options available for developers and businesses; how enterprises are using Java for Business today; and guidance on how to get started.

Click Here to read more...

Web Application Frameworks Main (2010 - Articles, Links, Wiki)

OpenID is a decentralized authentication protocol that makes it easier for users to access resources in your Java Web applications. In this first half of a two-part article, you'll learn about the OpenID Authentication Specification and walk through the steps of incorporating it into a sample Java application. Rather than implement the OpenID Authentication specification by hand, author J. Steven Perry uses the openid4java library and a popular OpenID provider, myOpenID, to create a safe and reliable registration process for a Java application written in Wicket.

[Includes sample code]

http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-openid/index.html - Jan, 2010

Get to know Apache Click by Nathan A. Good   - [Clicks: 1]

Get introduced to Apache Click, a Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) Web application framework that enables the creation of Web applications without using Model-View-Controller (MVC) patterns or JavaServer Pages (JSP). This article provides examples of displaying a simple Web page and creating a Web form that submits data that is displayed on a different Web page.

http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/library/wa-apacheclick/index.html - Jan, 2010

Click Here to read more...

Good riddance

I'm so glad to see the end of Sun:

Scott McNealy, the co-founder and long-running leader of Sun Microsystems, has penned an email to staff who are set to become part of Oracle.

Under the subject line "Thanks for a great 28 years" McNealy said that it should have been Sun that was the great and surviving consolidator and not been eaten up by a bigger outfit.

However since he loved the market economy and capitalism more than he loved his company it probably did not matter.

Sun was a horrible company, and it's quite fitting that it should be devoured by Oracle. Orakaka -- as we always used to call it -- is the Jabba the Hutt of the tech sector, its clunky top-heavy cobbled-together product overconsumed by hive-minded corporate bureaucrats with a deep love for the conventional choice and the path of least resistance -- the same class of people who kept IBM in the oxygen tent so long, with gear that was ten years out of date and software that was twenty years out of date.

I had a number of occasions over the years to do battle -- always on the losing side -- with pilotless remote-controlled drones from Sun, in the IETF. Sun was always like a Microsoft wannabe. McNealy's paeans to "the market" are the usual managerial bullshit -- Sun's whole game plan, like every other tech company's, was to become a monopoly as quickly as possible, and they were very happy to manipulate the standards process to that end.

Oh, and Java really bites the big one, with its pinch-faced type-checking Inspector Javert compiler and its Plato's Beard of abstraction layers. How many new abstraction layers can you fit between any two existing abstraction layers? Answer: we don't know yet.

Click Here to read more...

DobySoft NativeJ Pro Edition v4.8.9 | Providings

DobySoft NativeJ Pro Edition v4.8.9

DobySoft NativeJ Pro Edition v4.8.9 | 8 MB -=RS.COM=-

NativeJ generates Win32 native launchers for your Java applications. No more ugly batch files! The launchers generated by NativeJ look and behave exactly like native Win32 programs. Automatically generates Win32 native EXE for your Java applications. No more ugly batch files. They possess their own custom icons when viewed in Explorer, and they do not appear as another java.exe or javaw.exe in the process list. Besides looking and feeling like native apps, these launchers also have another advantage: speed. Executing a batch file requires first loading up the command processor, which steps through each line of the batch file before it encounters the line which calls the Java frontend java.exe or javaw.exe. This frontend imposes further overhead as it parses the command-line arguments before loading the JVM with the proper parameters. The native launchers generated by NativeJ eliminates all these overhead and load the JVM directly, resulting in snappier program loading.

Key features:-

Project wizard to simplify the process of creating new projects.

Click Here to read more...

About Mobility » Blog Archive » Oracle announced it finalized its acquisition of Sun — Bye Sun and Thanks…

As I read Terrence's blog Goodbye Sun & Thanks, Scott, I think back at my days when I worked closely with Sun. Many believed that I worked for Sun but I actually didn't…

I have been a fan of Sun Microsystems through out my school years and then during my professional career. Like many, I was part of Sun's and Java ecosystem and developer community.

Sun and Java have played a big role in my professional career…

I had the pleasure to work with many great people and minds at Sun and use Sun's technologies. I spent a lot of time working with Sun's mobile (from KVM to J2ME/Java ME) and server technologies and even writing for them (also see my Mobile Java section on my blog).

For years I ran a popular website/blog called J2MEDeveloper.com and I wrote one of the first books on MIDP. I participated and contributed to many Java Specs (JSRs) and was a very active member of the Java Community Process (JCP) and the Mobile & Embedded community where I was recognized as a community champion/star. Even recently I provided advice to the ME executive committee on the future of mobile Java. In 2009 I was nominated to the 7th JCP Annual Awards.

Click Here to read more...