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Ceki Gülcü [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,
Log4j MicroEdition, or log4jME, version 1.0-b1 is now available at
God... you *scared* m. I thought you meant Millennium Edition... ;0
Kevin
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Kevin A. Burton ( [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL
Ceki Gülcü wrote:
Cedric,
If you think that j.u.l has all the features you need then you should
use it. Have you actually looked at the contents of j.u.l?
No more than 5 minutes.
Again, I'm not trying to say that any logging package is better than
any another one, because I don't have this
Can someone explain to me what the heck web services are so that I can
decide whether or not this is even worthwhile to learn about?
http://sdc.sun.com/briefings/agenda.cgi?eventkey=5100
I'm guessing it is fancy marketing foo about SOAP/XML-RPC or it is about how
to build a website with JSP.
I'm guessing it [web services] is fancy marketing foo about
SOAP/XML-RPC
Correct. Web Services generally means SOAP/XML-RPC etc.
It's an important part of optimizing your value Chain when dealing with
everything from SMEs to large scale enterprises. ;)
on 8/8/01 8:34 AM, Waldhoff, Rodney [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's an important part of optimizing your value Chain when dealing with
everything from SMEs to large scale enterprises. ;)
HAHAHAHA
I'm sure it will increase my ROI on my ENV when my SME hits my JSP and pukes
all over my RTFM.
FACT: Jog4J supports JDK 1.1.x and higher,
while JogKit only supports JDK 1.2+, and JDK 1.4 logging is only
_officialy_
available in JDK 1.4.
Not terribly interested in Loggers, but I think I might need a JogKit.
Actually I've got a bit of a mainframe, will Jog4J RUN :-)
I think you may have
Hi,
It is basically yet another attempt to bring around interoperability much
like all the various distributed object/rpc protocols (DCOM, IIOP etc).
However the claim is that this time it will work because messages are plain
text and that you use HTTP which is generally not firewalled off.
Jon Stevens wrote:
Can someone explain to me what the heck web services are so that I can
decide whether or not this is even worthwhile to learn about?
http://sdc.sun.com/briefings/agenda.cgi?eventkey=5100
I'm guessing it is fancy marketing foo about SOAP/XML-RPC or it is about
how
to
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Jon Stevens writes:
Can someone explain to me what the heck web services are so that I can
decide whether or not this is even worthwhile to learn about?
Right now it's mostly vapor, at least on the Sun ONE end of things.
Too many of the Java APIs related to Web
http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2001/08/07/webservices.html
Hi Jon,
Try the above. I go to the O'Reilly site for short, decently
technical articles on new topics. This one is pretty good.
My issue with Web Services? Why did they have to pick such
a generic label? I remember when Service
I guess you could say it's components with a networking twist. I don't know
if it's the next big thing, but it appears to be yet another piece of the
buzzword puzzle to be aware of ;-)
At 08:23 AM 8/8/2001 -0700, you wrote:
Can someone explain to me what the heck web services are so that I can
Sam Ruby wrote:
Jon Stevens wrote:
Can someone explain to me what the heck web services are so that I can
decide whether or not this is even worthwhile to learn about?
http://sdc.sun.com/briefings/agenda.cgi?eventkey=5100
I'm guessing it is fancy marketing foo about SOAP/XML-RPC
Peter Donald wrote:
It is basically yet another attempt to bring around interoperability much
like all the various distributed object/rpc protocols (DCOM, IIOP etc).
However the claim is that this time it will work because messages are
plain
text and that you use HTTP which is generally not
on 8/8/01 9:59 AM, Berin Loritsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All the stuff I've read about for WebServices comprise
UDDI, SOAP, and WSDL.
The three combined provide a way to automatically discover remote resources
that my webapp can use and then actually use it.
I'm surprised no one has
Berin Loritsch wrote:
WebServices == SOAP is a good first order approximation.
All the stuff I've read about for WebServices comprise
UDDI, SOAP, and WSDL.
The three combined provide a way to automatically discover remote
resources
that my webapp can use and then actually use it.
That
And for more info on WEB Services, visit: http://www.wsj2.com/ and
http://www.sys-con.com/webservices/ and even IBM has a very informative site
on this issue:
http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/webservices/
Nael Mohammad
Neomar, Inc.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
415-403-7300 x314 (Work)
415-793-0609
Jon Stevens wrote:
I'm surprised no one has mentioned JXTA. Where does that fall into this
web
services picture?
JXTA is P2P. WebServices tend to be client/server.
Some would argue that if Web Services are the next big thing that P2P is
the NEXT next big thing.
- Sam Ruby
Jon Stevens wrote:
on 8/8/01 9:59 AM, Berin Loritsch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All the stuff I've read about for WebServices comprise
UDDI, SOAP, and WSDL.
The three combined provide a way to automatically discover remote resources
that my webapp can use and then actually use it.
Umar Syyid wrote:
Hi Berin,
Berin Loritsch wrote:
The compelling example that was given in WSDJ was a very simple web service to
find out how much any book from Borders would cost in any currency. The cool
part of SOAP and therefore WS is the support for transactions. You can
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