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Topic: J2SE

	Apple - Support - Downloads - J2SE 5.0 Release 4 (PPC)
		Java 2 Standard Edition (J2SE) 5.0 Release 4 delivers improved reliability and compatibility for Java 2 Platform Standard Edition 5.0 on Mac OS X v10.4.5 and later.
		With this update J2SE 5.0 becomes the preferred Java version, superseding Java 1.4.2.
		Java 1.4.2 is still installed on your machine, but applications will run with J2SE 5.0 unless they specifically request Java 1.4.2.
	www.apple.com /support/downloads/j2se50release4ppc.html (138 words)

	Classworking toolkit: Use J2SE 5.0 features on older JVMs
		J2SE 5.0 brought immense changes to the Java™; language, to the point where even seasoned Java developers require in-depth training before they're up to speed on working with 5.0 features.
		Avoiding the J2SE 5.0 additions to the standard libraries shouldn't be a major problem, but it can potentially catch you by surprise if you use autosuggestion popups in your IDE and accidentally pick a method or class that was only added in J2SE 5.0.
		J2SE 5.0 makes changes in both the JVM and the actual Java language, but the JVM changes are fairly minor.
	www.ibm.com /developerworks/java/library/j-cwt07065 (2429 words)

	Five Reasons to Move to the J2SE 5 Platform (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		J2SE 5.0 (codenamed Project Tiger) was released at the end of September 2004.
		J2SE 5.0's new language features further streamline development, whether you use an IDE or handcode in a text editor.
		The J2SE 5.0 platforms has completed a comprehensive set of burn-in tests on a large set of systems and OS variants.
	java.chinadir.net /41246.htm (1532 words)

	Java theory and practice: Coaxing J2EE out of the container
		As a bonus, the MQ paradigm makes it easier to design for distribution, scalability, and fault-tolerance, as it is not necessarily the case that message producers and consumers need to run in the same JVM, and the nature of most producer/consumer tasks allow for parallel processing.
		J2SE applications can use JNDI in a similar manner as J2EE applications, they just have to do a little more work to get the namespace populated.
		While J2EE and J2SE are different tools for different jobs, many developers find themselves having to decide between the "lightweight" and "heavyweight" implementation for various framework services, such as messaging, configuration, or management.
	www-106.ibm.com /developerworks/java/library/j-jtp04204.html (2244 words)

	Classworking toolkit: Use J2SE 5.0 features on older JVMs
		J2SE 5.0 brought immense changes to the Java™; language, to the point where even seasoned Java developers require in-depth training before they're up to speed on working with 5.0 features.
		Avoiding the J2SE 5.0 additions to the standard libraries shouldn't be a major problem, but it can potentially catch you by surprise if you use autosuggestion popups in your IDE and accidentally pick a method or class that was only added in J2SE 5.0.
		J2SE 5.0 makes changes in both the JVM and the actual Java language, but the JVM changes are fairly minor.
	www-128.ibm.com /developerworks/java/library/j-cwt07065/?... (2346 words)

	What is J2SE?
		J2SE is used primarily for writing applets and other Java-based applications.
		J2SE has applications up and down the requirements ladder, filling needs for both individual and complicated users.
		J2SE applets and other applications make these functions run smoothly; without them, many transactions and other Internet interactions would not take place.
	www.wisegeek.com /what-is-j2se.htm (462 words)

	LinuxElectrons - J2SE 5.0 Release Candidate
		Java 2 Platform Standard Edition (J2SE) software is the premier platform for rapidly developing and deploying secure, portable applications that run on server and desktop systems spanning most operating systems.
		J2SE 5.0 is a significant release including many new features and updates while preserving compatibility and stability.
		The development of J2SE 5.0 was led by Sun and progressed following the Java Community Process (JCP) to include input from a variety of constituents.
	www.linuxelectrons.com /article.php/20040902072301587 (141 words)

	XACML J2SE[TM] Platform Policy Profile (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		J2SE Policy supports two such types of subjects, one of which corresponds to the standard XACML SubjectCategory "access-subject" and the other of which corresponds to the standard XACML SubjectCategory "codebase".
		The Appendix Mappings for Standard J2SE Permission Subclasses identifies the standard J2SE Permission subclasses for which this special handling is performed.
		As with the Property Expansion syntax described above, this functionality is too specific to the J2SE platform for the XACML PDP itself to be expanded to recognize this syntax in general.
	www.sunlabs.com /projects/xacml/J2SEPolicyProvider.html (5786 words)

	Differences between J2EE, J2SE and J2ME (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		J2SE is the Java 2 Standard Edition that contains your basic core Java classes.
		However compiling servlets in J2SE is not possible by default but with extra libraries "servlet.jar" in the java home / ext / lib it is possible.
		MIDP is build on the CLDC, which is a very very restricted subset of J2SE, plus a tiny amount extra (The Gerneric Connection system).
	forum.java.sun.com /thread.jspa?threadID=318541&messageID=1284008 (860 words)

	XACML J2SE[TM] Platform Policy Profile
		J2SE Policy supports two such types of subjects, one of which corresponds to the standard XACML SubjectCategory "access-subject" and the other of which corresponds to the standard XACML SubjectCategory "codebase".
		The Appendix Mappings for Standard J2SE Permission Subclasses identifies the standard J2SE Permission subclasses for which this special handling is performed.
		As with the Property Expansion syntax described above, this functionality is too specific to the J2SE platform for the XACML PDP itself to be expanded to recognize this syntax in general.
	research.sun.com /projects/xacml/J2SEPolicyProvider.html (5786 words)

	Application Development Trends - Sun ships J2SE 1.5, explains Eclipse stand
		The beta release, available for download last Wednesday, includes updates that focus on ease-of-development, new application monitoring and management features, and what Sun calls a "continued focus on rich client support for the PC desktop." The final version is expected sometime in mid-2004.
		J2SE is the technology underlying the Sun Java Enterprise System, the Sun Java Studio Enterprise tools and the Sun Java Desktop System offerings.
		J2SE 1.5 is being developed under the Java Community Process (JCP) as Java Specification Request (JSR) 176, which is led by Sun and a group of corporate and individual developers.
	www.adtmag.com /article.asp?id=8926 (793 words)

	New Java looks to shake up desktop \| Tech News on ZDNet
		The J2SE software, which was developed by Sun and several other Java software companies, is widely used in desktop machines and forms the basis of the server version of the Java "runtime" called Java 2 Enterprise Edition.
		J2SE 5.0 includes enhancements to simplify the Java language so that programmers can write applications faster.
		In addition, J2SE 5.0's default look for desktop Java applications has been refreshed, and the start-up time for Java applications will be up to 20 percent faster, Austin said.
	news.zdnet.com /2100-3513_22-5389888.html (611 words)

	LinuxElectrons - Sun Ships New Version of Java Platform
		Easier to use with record breaking performance and quality, J2SE 5.0 is being heralded as the most significant upgrade to the Java platform and programming language in nearly a decade.
		J2SE 5.0 is derived from the work of 15 component Java Specification Requests (JSRs) encompassing advanced capabilities for the language and platform.
		The J2SE platform is the foundation platform for delivering Java on the desktop and throughout the enterprise.
	www.linuxelectrons.com /article.php/20040930111747477 (1224 words)

	J2SE Tutorials, Code Examples & Articles - Technology Tutorials, Code Examples & Tutorials: TrooBloo.com
		Printable Page Articles Index Calvin Austin February 2004 Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition (J2SE) version 1.5 ("Tiger") is the next major revision to the Java platform and language; it is currently slated to contain 15 component JSRs with nearly 100 other significant updates developed through the Java Community Process (JCP).
		J2SE 1.5, code named "Tiger," is being developed under the Java Community Process (JCP).
		Posted June 7, 2004 N early three years ago the design of one of the most significant updates to the Java platform in its history was planned.
	www.troobloo.com /tech/j2se.shtml (610 words)

	Sun upgrades Java 2 platform, J2SE platform - Java 2 Platform Standard Edition, J2SE 5.0, tiger
		J2SE 5.0 version, known as “Tiger,” focuses on ease of development, monitoring and manageability, startup time, and support for multiple desktop clients.
		According to Sun, "J2SE 5.0 is a significant release including many new features and updates while preserving compatibility and stability".
		J2SE is currently slated to contain 15 component JSRs with nearly 100 other significant updates developed through the Java Community Process (JCP) which includes input from a variety of constituents.
	www.jidaw.com /itnews/javaupdate.html (428 words)

	Sun upgrades J2SE platform - Java World
		Sun is updating J2SE with the 5.0 version, also known as Tiger, focusing on ease of development, manageability, startup time, and support for multiple desktop clients.
		Manifestations of J2SE 5.0 are expected in products such as new JVMs due from various vendors in about six months, according to Sun.
		J2SE features intended to enable faster and more secure coding include support for generics, enumerated types, metadata, and autoboxing of primitive types.
	www.javaworld.com /javaworld/jw-10-2004/jw-1004-idgns-tiger.html (715 words)

	J2SE 5.0 Release 3 Release Notes: Java Versioning
		Having 1.4+ specified first matches the “J2SE 1.4.2” value, so that is the Java virtual machine used.
		If a user switches these values so that “J2SE 5.0” is first, an application that specifies 1.4+ runs in J2SE 5.0, since it’s the first entry and numerically superior to Java 1.4.2.
		To use an applet in Safari using J2SE 5.0, use the Applet portion of the Java Preferences application to select J2SE 5.0 as the virtual machine for applets.
	developer.apple.com /releasenotes/Java/Java50Release3RN/UsingJ2SE50/chapter_2_section_2.html (449 words)

	Xyling Java Blog: Tiger outperforms J2SE 1.4.2 benchmarks.
		Sun Microsystems[tm] has posted the performance benchmarks of J2SE 5.0 (on Windows, Solaris and RedHat) and found it to be far exceeding the benchmarks of J2SE 1.4.2.
		J2SE 1.5 is found to be faster in startup, having lesser footprint and better optimized.
		J2SE 6.0 release mustang is due in 2006
	javablogs.xyling.com /2005/04/tiger-outperforms-j2se-142-benchmarks.html (130 words)

	Java Pro - The Tiger Is Out
		J2SE 5.0 involved nearly 160 expert members designing over 100 features that drive extensive developer benefits including ease of use, overall performance and scalability, system monitoring and management, and rich client desktop development, according to release documentation that communicated the announcement.
		J2SE 5.0 marks the most significant upgrade to the Java platform and programming language in nearly a decade.
		J2SE 5.0 resulted from the work of 15 component Java Specification Requests (JSRs) that encompass advanced capabilities for the language and platform.
	www.ftponline.com /javapro/2004_10/online/todonnell_10_06_04 (601 words)

	Sun unveils latest version of J2SE
		Compared to the previous version of J2SE, Sun is promoting the update as a platform that can be used to build higher-performance applications such as those used for large-scale data mining, business intelligence and scientific computing.
		In addition to J2SE, Sun has created a more complex version of the architecture for servers, called J2EE (Java2 Enterprise Edition), version 1.3 of which was recently announced.
		J2SE version 1.4 for Windows, Linux and Solaris can be downloaded free of charge at http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4/, Sun said.
	www.infoworld.com /articles/hn/xml/02/02/06/020206hnj2se14.html (729 words)

	Linux Pipeline \| Sun Revises J2SE Licenses For Developers (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Sun Microsystems on Wednesday unveiled a new licensing scheme for Java 2 Standard Edition that may be expanded to all Java platforms, a move that comes as it preps its next release of J2SE, code-named Mustang, for release in the first half of 2006.
		It is the first step toward giving developers easier access and modification rights to J2SE source code, but it is also clear Sun has no plans to open-source Java in the same manner it plans to open-source Solaris.
		J2SE 5.0, code-named Tiger, was released in 2004.
	www.linuxpipeline.com /showArticle.jhtml?articleID=159901443 (634 words)

	The SCO Group, Inc. \| Developers \| Java \| Products \| Java Technologies on SCO Systems
		The J2SE includes the Java compiler, interpreter, just-in-time compiler, classes, and documentation, and is licensed to all Open UNIX 8, UnixWare 7, and SCO OpenServer Release 5 licensees.
		For a full description of J2SE 1.3.0_02 for Caldera UNIX including supporting platform requirements, read the Release Notes.
		Note: The version of J2SE 1.3.0_02 for Caldera (now SCO) UNIX that was first available in media kits and on the web download site was marked FCS for Open UNIX 8 and UnixWare 7 and Beta for OpenServer 5.
	www.sco.com /developers/java/products/unix_j2se130_02.html (207 words)

	Will J2SE Embedded Phase out J2ME? ...
		J2SE Embedded has multiple advantages over J2ME, perhaps the biggest being that cross-platform capability on mobile devices actually becomes a reality.
		J2SE Embedded will also likely open the door to more mobile development since it will be easier for desktop developers to get started with mobile development.
		Never heard of J2SE embedded, their is a site at sun called "j2se/embedded" but it talkes about integrating CLDC or CDC or J2SE into embedded appliances.
	www.javalobby.org /java/forums/m91831154.html (819 words)

	Stripping down J2SE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		A solid dependency mechanism must be layed down at the base of j2se (and j2me for that matter).
		i don't think that the j2se is bloated at 15MB but I would like to be convinced that this is not suboptimal, and that there is an extensible scheme in place for coping with future expansion..
		Another reason to have a stripped-down JRE or one broken down into package chunks is to support devices that you don't necessarily want to use J2ME for because you want 100% compatibility and you have a limited memory, storage, or runtime characteristics.
	today.java.net /cs/user/forum/cs_disc/1573?page=last&x-order=date (6510 words)

	The Java Community Process(SM) Program - JSRs: Java Specification Requests - detail JSR# 176
		The intention is to ship feature releases on a regular 18 month cycle, with each release including a combination of quality improvements and a small amount of new features.
		This JSR is to develop a specification for the feature and API set for the next feature release of Java 2 Standard Edition, code named "Tiger", targeted to ship in 2003.
		Finally, the Java language and platform have been designed with ease of development in mind, this role of this theme is to drive further enhancements in this area for individual developers and developers of tools.
	www.jcp.org /en/jsr/detail?id=176 (966 words)

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