LEARN JAVA PROGRAMMING - HELP AND JAVA LANGUAGE, J2EE TUTORIALS

Research In Motion recently unveiled the two latest additions coming to its smartphone family at the BlackBerry World conference in Orlando in the form of the Bold 9900 and 9930. Expected to be released sometime this summer, these new Bold smartphones will be the first to feature the performance driven BlackBerry 7 OS.

Java watchers saw a fair bit of Java-related news late last week. First, as Oracle's legal case with Google over the search engine's possible infringement of Java in Android moved forward, the judge appeared to side with Oracle. Second, open source Java-based content management Jease achieved its 2.0 release.

In preparation for its upcoming Java 7 language release, Oracle unveiled NetBeans 7, its third release of the platform since purchasing Sun. Designed to support Java 7, NetBeans 7 gives the development community plenty of options in their programming environment.

In an attempt to keep up with the growing market for distributed data caches, Oracle has vowed to make its Coherence in-memory data grid software more lightweight and user-friendly.

Is Java losing its mojo? One might think so, after hearing that the Guardian in the UK is switching away from it to make some important site improvements. Meanwhile, Google still thinks Java is important, to judge from its newest hire.

On March 30th tech giant Google bolstered the toolset available to both Java and Python programmers alike with a new version of its popular Google App Engine.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to install the JavaFX SDK (software development kit) on the Windows operating system.

Oracle recently released Java's Critical Patch Update, or CPU, for February. In other words, if you have not updated Java, now is the time to do so. Oracle only releases CPUs for Java four times per year, and this month's update fixes 21 vulnerabilities. The next CPU is set to be released on June 7, 2011.

Exception handling is one of those programming techniques that beginners often neglect to implement. However, when they end up working on a large project on which dozens of other colleagues are working, they find that you just can’t afford to be superficial. Throughout this article we’re going to cover exceptions, explain what they are, how to work with them, and why they are important—ultimately, how to handle them.

You are reading the second part of the multithreading in Java series. The first part covered the basics of threads, explained the theory that lies behind them, and then gave examples of the two possible ways of creating new threads. This article resumes the journey by getting even deeper into concepts like the ThreadGroup class, synchronization, and inter-thread communication.

In this day and age programmers must implement multi-threading solutions into their code. Every somewhat modern programming language that respects itself offers opportunities to work with threads. Today we’re going to learn how to do this in Java. This article requires at least a little knowledge of Java such as classes, objects, inheritance and interfaces. We’ll try to keep it simple.

Persisting and accessing data forms one of the most routine yet core functionalities of any application. In the world of JEE, there are many APIs as well as frameworks to achieve to achieve the same. The Spring Framework is no exception. This article will explain how to use this framework for persisting and accessing data in your applications.

Initializing your objects is an important part of coding in Java, if you care at all about managing your memory. You will also find that properly initialized object creation leads to fewer problems with bugs. This article will explain what objects are in Java, why you should initialize them, and how to accomplish the task of safely creating Java objects.

Often, text alone can communicate a message, but sometimes graphics are needed. Even when they aren't, text alone can be a bit dull to read. In this article, we'll take a look at incorporating graphics into a PDF document with iTextSharp.

The iTextSharp library makes it very easy to create a PDF document with text. The text can be styled in various ways, aligned in various ways, indented and spaced in various ways, etc. When the PDF document must be printed out, the document's readability can be improved by breaking the text into columns. The iTextSharp library provides support for columns, and in this article, we're going to take a look at them.