The Java Secure Socket Extension package and Java Run-Time Environment provide most of the tools you need to implement SSL within Java applications.
JUnit++ is a freely available Java unit test framework that includes a test data repository, command-line arguments, and a TestRunner class that supports a built-in repetition counter and multithreading at the command line.
Since native support for tape devices doesn't exist in Java, Chad had to build his own tape library.
The Java Addition to the Default Environment (or "J.A.D.E." for short) is an open-source project that fills gaps in the JDK core library.
Lorenzo and Donato present NetworkClassLoader, a class loader that lets you load classes from remote servers.
The migration from 32-bit to 64-bit machines is really a test of how "clean" your code is.
Six of one and half a dozen of the other? Marc finds out when he examines how Microsoft's C# differs from Java.
Among other things, the Perl modules Robert presents here let you view library module data within the Perl interpreter.
With Java and the Waba toolkit, you can develop powerful applications for handhelds like the PalmPilot or Windows CE-based systems.
This interrupt scheduler was designed to be flexible enough to accommodate more handlers if and when they're needed, or if priorities change.
A common problem faced by programming teams is producing consistent, reliable, and maintainable modules. David offers guidelines to address this issue.
If browser incompatibilities are driving you batty, Charlie's techniques for cross-platform DHTML development might save the day.
SAX, the "Simple API for XML," is an efficient and high-performance alternative to the Document Object Model.
So Java isn't your cup of tea? Michael explores the alternatives.
Al mulls over all the charges against Microsoft — and changes his mind about the whole mess.
Elisabeth builds a JNI wrapper that lets the Java Authentication and Authorization Service and Windows NT authenticate specific users.
Thomas presents an efficient hash technique guaranteed to generate a perfect hash function for an arbitrary set of numeric search keys.
Up in the Alaskan tundra, oil and caribou mix about as well as oil and water.
Greg looks at a bunch of books, including Programming Ruby, Program Development in Java, The Interpretation of Object-Oriented Programming Languages, MMIXware: A RISC Computer for the Third Millennium, Essential XML, XML Processing with Python, Presenting C#, and Women in Computer Sciences: Closing the Gap in Higher Education.