IBM will release a plug-in next week for its WebSphere Studio development environment that will allow customers to test and deploy applications on BEA Systems’ WebLogic Server application server ...
This document briefly covers key benefits of WebSphere Application Server compared to Oracle WebLogic Server. This is your go-to resource for the latest news and tips on the following topics and more, ...
E.piphany Inc. has announced that it will now offer its application integrated with IBM Corp.’s WebSphere and BEA Systems Inc.’s WebLogic application servers to allow enterprises a single-source J2EE ...
November 22, 2001—Consensus from Macromedia DevCon2001 in Orlando was that ColdFusion developers will more readily deploy their applications on Java servers with the advent of a new release of ...
International Business Machines used to be the company that fast-moving Silicon Valley start-up businesses loved to knock off. Lately, it is IBM that has been challenging the upstarts. The latest case ...
The packaging mechanisms defined in Chapter 8 of the J2EE 1.3 specification provide a framework for pulling together all the pieces of a J2EE application. However, application server vendors are free ...
Researchers from Foxglove Security have reportedly discovered a remote code execution hole in the widely used Apache Commons library, thanks to the insecure method in which Java unserializes objects, ...
eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. LAS VEGAS–Developers working on Geronimo say they want to ...
As you surf the internet, it's not uncommon to stumble across the public site of a respected international company that still employs the tired, old WebSphere Portal URL format of /wps/portal after ...
eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. A recent Evans Data study shows that IBM’s WebSphere ranks ...
The slogan “Write once, run anywhere” is Sun’s way of characterizing Java’s platform portability. However, to most Java developers, the slogan more closely represents a noble, and somewhat lofty, ...