Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period.
Navigating Your IT Career A career in information technology usually has its share of ups and downs. Download this Internet.com eBook to learn where the jobs are in IT, how to negotiate a salary, and helpful advice on job security and how to deal with a layoff. »
Inside Spyware: A Guide to Finding, Removing, and Preventing Online Pests
Your organization's computers are possibly being used to send spam, harvest e-mail addresses, make purchases on stolen credit cards or take part in denial of service attacks. Learn how to indentify, avoid, and remove malware from computers and keep your network and machines safe. »
Tips for Selecting Software Vendors IT managers need a proven, steadfast process for sifting through the hundreds of choices available for each enterprise software market segment. There are a series of steps for ensuring a result that will survive the intense, long-term scrutiny this level of investment will certainly attract. »
Storage Basics: A Guide to the World of Storage Technology Regardless of industry, size, or age, businesses are awash in more data than ever before. Federal regulations require that data be stored, protected, and retrievable for a certain amount of time. Storage is also a growing area in IT, which means employment opportunities exist now, and should exist for some time.
»
Building Your Own IP PBX
If you're already into having control of your computing infrastructure, taking charge of your telephone network is a natural progression. Asterisk is an open source PBX that runs on Linux. It can free your organization from expensive commercial PBXs, and gives you complete control over your telephone services »
Newest Other Java Articles Testability and Design By Jeff Langr - Published 10/10/2007 How important is testing in software development? Explore the relationship between testability and design.
Digging a Little Deeper into the Java 3D API By Richard G. Baldwin - Published 10/09/2007 Learn to use a variety of Java 3D classes including Appearance, Transform3D, BoundingSphere, and Vector3f classes.
Eclipse Tip: Don't Let Bugs Get Lost Without Trace By Peter Nehrer - Published 09/27/2007 The ability to trace your program's execution and log errors may prove invaluable when hunting down an elusive problem. Learn how to use Eclipse logging and tracing facilities to aid in diagnosing application errors.
Tip: Benefiting from Code Base Standardization By David DeWolf - Published 09/27/2007 Instead of becoming frustrated with coding conventions and naming, recognize their importance and learn to use them to your benefit.
Tip: The Psychology of Builds By David DeWolf - Published 09/20/2007 Assess your build situation and discover whether your automation is encouraging or discouraging best practices such as unit testing.
Considering Test-After Development By Jeff Langr - Published 09/19/2007 Should you write tests first, or write the code first, and then write tests after? Explore the time it takes to develop the same solution using both techniques.
Resource Management: An Introduction By Art Sedighi - Published 09/18/2007 Take a look at the resource management side of the Grid and virtualized environment. It is not an easy problem to tackle. Hopefully, the tactics shown here will help.
What do you get when you cross Python and Java? An implementation of the Python scripting language written in 100% pure Java that runs under any compliant Java Virtual Machine (JVM). Using Jython, you can write Python programs that interact with any Java code. The Jython interpreter supports a number of shortcuts, which make using Java libraries as easy as using your own Python code.
Understanding Properties in Java and C# By Richard G. Baldwin -
Baldwin explains the use of properties in Java and C#, and explains the
differences between the two.
Building with Ant: Deployment and Distribution By Alex Chaffee -
We wrap up our lessons on working with this open-source development tool from the Jakarta Project by looking at some advanced issues -- multiple deployment targets, versioning, and source distribution.
Programming a Spider in Java By Jeff Heaton -
This article shows how to use Java to create a spider. A reusable Spider class is provided, as well as an example program that scans a site for broken links.
Building with Ant: Directory Structure By Alex Chaffee -
In Part 2 of our series, Chaffee discusses the importance of a clean and orderly project directory structure -- and provides tips on creating a solid foundation for structures that can scale to large teams using version control and multiple releases.
JSP Security By Jordan Dimov -
A concise overview of code and configuration-level security issues that commonly arise in Java Server Pages scripts, as well as advice for the mitigation of associated risks.