Label: session

All content with label session.
Related Labels: open, enterprise, source, oss

Session 1, 20-Sep-2007 (Malta JUG) Session Introduction From its humble beginnings in Sun labs, Java has become one of the top programming languages for building server side applications if not the top. It is nearly everywhere, from banks to search engines to cell phones to desktop games ... Other labels: open, source, enterprise, oss

Session 2, 11-Oct-2007 (Malta JUG) After the successful evening of the Malta JUG last month, we would like you to join us for our 2nd meeting\! We have two new speakers for this session. we have one international speaker flying in, Dirk Olmes ...

Session 3, 08-Nov-2007 (Malta JUG) third session examines the JUnit framework, its uses and different ways in which its used in modern software development companies When Thursday 8th November, 2007 at 19:00 Where Level 4, 109 Sir William Reid ...

Session 4, 16-Jan-2008 (Malta JUG) 45 minute session will introduce Java the language to a wider audience. The simplicity of application development on multiple platforms will be highlighted in a presentation which will show the running of a simple application on a J2SE framework, and very similar code running in a J2EE context as well as a J2ME ...

Session 5, 18-Mar-2008 (Malta JUG) Introduction Enterprise Java Beans (or EJBs for short) are "serverside components that encapsulate the business logic of an application." For several reasons, enterprise beans simplify the development of large, distributed applications. First, because the EJB container provides systemlevel services to enterprise ...

Session 6, 22-May-2008 (Malta JUG) Introduction Java and 3D graphics have traditionally never been considered a compatible match. However, over the past couple of years a number of APIs have emerged which give Java users the possibility of developing 3D applications. Most notable ...

Session 7, 26-June-2008 (Malta JUG) Introduction More often than not, similar challenges and problems recur across software projects. Patterns describe typical problems encountered by enterprise application developers and provide solutions for these problems by expressing "best practices" approaches and proven techniques that make it easier ...