Blogs by topic J2EE and user joconner
| • Accessibility | • Ajax | • Blogging | • Business | • Community |
| • Databases | • Deployment | • Distributed | • Eclipse | • Education |
| • EJB | • Extreme Programming | • Games | • GlassFish | • Grid |
| • GUI | • IDE | • Instant Messaging | • J2EE | • J2ME |
| • J2SE | • Jakarta | • JavaFX | • JavaOne | • Jini |
| • JSP | • JSR | • JXTA | • LDAP | • Linux |
| • Mobility | • NetBeans | • Open Source | • OpenSolaris | • OSGi |
| • P2P | • Patterns | • Performance | • Porting | • Programming |
| • Research | • RMI | • RSS Feeds | • Search | • Security |
| • Servlets | • Struts | • Swing | • Testing | • Tools |
| • Virtual Machine | • Web Applications | • Web Design | • Web Development Tools | • Web Services and XML |
J2EE

My quest to implement a Little League website with all Java technologies starts today...a soon as I get home from the kids' soccer games.

The MLB season is nearly over, but my local Little League is just starting to plan its next season. I'm on the League board, and boy do I have a job to do!

Character data goes through a gauntlet of transformations as it travels from your browser, through a middle tier, and finally to a database. Learn how to avoid data loss in this updated article.

It's relatively easy to enter multilingual text into a rich client, Swing application. Doing so in a browser-based, web application isn't always as easy.

The J2SE platform has come a long way in internationalization. Some things are just easy...like entering your name in a Swing text field regardless of whether your name is John, José, or ç”°ä¸ (Tanaka). Unicode prevails within the Java core. Unfortunately, entering non-ASCII text in the J2EE world isn't nearly as easy.



