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An Antic Disposition: ODFDOM 0.7 Released
"I'm pleased to report that the 0.7 release of the ODF Toolkit Union's ODFDOM library has just been released. This is an open source (Apache 2.0 license) Java toolkit for programmatically reading, writing and manipulating ODF documents. The code is 100% Java and does not require that you have OpenOffice or any other ODF editor installed. It operates directly on the document itself."
Did the good Larry or bad Larry buy Java? | Development Environments - InfoWorld
"And because there are fears that Oracle might be even more heavy-handed, at least one Sun competitor (which asked not to be named) is quietly floating a proposal to establish a Java foundation that could be modeled after the successful Eclipse Foundation. Such a foundation would put control of Java in the hands of a representative sample of companies that support open source and serve as a counterbalance to Oracle."
Java makes Google App Engine more mainstream | Webware - CNET
"Thus far, App Engine had been limited to Web applications written in the Python programming language favored internally at Google but not as much elsewhere. But on Tuesday, the top-requested App Engine feature, support for Java programs, arrived--albeit only in a preview form initially available only to the first 10,000 developers who sign up."
2009 JavaOne Conference - Call for Papers
The JavaOne conference content will be organized across four broad, high-level areas which capture the major dimensions of activity and attention around and within the Java platform. We are seeking compelling content submissions within and across these dimensions: Rich Media Applications and Interactive Content, Mobility, Services, Core Technologies. Each of these areas encompasses a variety of more detailed tracks aligned with the technologies, practical applications, innovations, and development techniques that define that space. To help you assess how your abstract might map to these desired areas, each is described in detail below along with likely tracks."
Fatal Exception | Neil McAllister | InfoWorld | Java is free at last. Now what? | June 26, 2008 03:00 AM | Neil McAllister
"In terms of raw popularity, it's hard to argue that Java has been anything but a runaway success. Doubtless it will continue to enjoy a loyal following among enterprise application developers for years to come. Despite its newly relaxed license terms, however, actually growing Java's installed base could prove more challenging."
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