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	Gosling Emacs - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Gosling Emacs (often shortened to "Gosmacs" or "gmacs") was an Emacs implementation written in 1981 by James Gosling in C.
		Gosling initially allowed Gosling Emacs to be redistributed with no formal restrictions, but later sold it to UniPress.
		Gosling Emacs was especially notable for its efficient redisplay code, which used a dynamic programming technique to solve the classical string-to-string correction problem.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Gosling_Emacs (300 words)

	James Gosling - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		James Gosling, Ph.D (born May 19, 1955 near Calgary, Alberta, Canada) is a famous software developer, best known as the father of the Java programming language.
		In 1977, James Gosling received a B.Sc in Computer Science from the University of Calgary.
		James Gosling, Bill Joy, Guy L. Steele Jr.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_Gosling (522 words)

	James Gosling
		James Gosling (born May 19, 1956) is a famous programmer from Canada.
		James Gosling was born near Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
		He is the "father" of the Java programming language, as well as the creator of NeWS and Gosling Emacs.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ja/James_Gosling.html (63 words)

	James Gosling: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com
		...James Gosling James Gosling James Gosling (born May 19, 1956) is a famous...from Canada.
		James Gosling 's frustrations with C++ began while working on Imagination, an...
		James Gosling and his fellows developed Java programming language.
	www.encyclopedian.com /ja/James-Gosling.html (242 words)

	Sun tech days
		James Gosling was born in Canada on 19 May 1955 and is known today as the ‘Father of Java’.
		Gosling created the original version of the Emacs texteditor for UNIX while working towards his doctorate and built a multi-processor version of UNIX, as well as several compilers and mail systems, before he joined Sun Microsystems.
		James Gosling once stated that Java will be the dominant programming language for the next decade, however he felt it would be a tragedy if Java were to remain the dominating program at the end of that decade.
	www.suntechdays.co.za /gosling.htm (447 words)

	About Java Technology: An Interview with James Gosling
		James Gosling, vice president and fellow at Sun Microsystems, also known as the "father" of the Java programming language, created the original design of the language and implemented its original compiler and virtual machine.
		Gosling sat down with the JDC and answered some of the many questions received as a result of the poll.
		JAMES GOSLING: No, actually I tend to go the other way, which is to say, a way to make classes behave more like primitives, so that they can be optimized and become extremely efficient, and maybe have a way to do autoboxing so that they sort of go back and forth between being objects.
	java.sun.com /features/2002/03/gosling.html?...&date=20020430 (1218 words)

	Computer History Museum - Lectures - James Gosling
		It was started in December '90 by Patrick Naughton,Mike Sheridan and James Gosling and was chartered to spend time (and money!) trying to figure out what would be the "next wave" of computing and how we might catch it.
		We quickly came to the conclusion that at least one of the waves was going to be the convergence of digitally controlled consumer devices and computers” Come and hear the stories behind Java's origin and development, from the perspective of its creator.
		James Gosling received a BSc in Computer Science from the University of Calgary, Canada in 1977.
	www.computerhistory.org /events/lectures/gosling_01092001 (253 words)

	A Conversation with James Gosling, Part II (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		James Gosling: One of the nice things about the way Java works is that in general people ship around Java class files and the compilation phase happens just in time.
		James Gosling: The notion of identity is something that the philosophers have argued about for a gazillion years.
		James Gosling: I guess one of my deals is that the word complexity covers a whole lot of ground for me, including the complexity of dealing with the future.
	www.muine.org /~minhqt/Nax_website/java/gosling1.htm (7972 words)

	A Chat with James Gosling
		While James mentioned that the changes are being folded into the 1.3 version, there was concern of how much of these beta-quality changes would actually make it since the 1.3 schedule is fixed.
		When James was asked what he was excited about, he said that he has been involved recently in the real-time work.
		James stressed that operator overloading is easy to misuse which is why it was not included in Java.
	www.newt.com /wohler/articles/james-gosling-ramblings-1.html (1707 words)

	Functioning Form - Thoughts from James Gosling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		James Gosling (Chief Technology Officer of Sun's Developer Products group) recently gave a talk that, among other things, illuminated how the development side of the product equation faces many of the same complexity issues that user experience teams must wrangle with.
		Gosling is no stranger to complexity, he did the original design of the Java programming language, implemented its original compiler and virtual machine, built Emacs and a suite of other applications including satellite data acquisition systems, a multiprocessor version of Unix, several compilers, and mail systems.
		Gosling pointed out that current development tools are gradually moving from “edit, compile, and debug” to “learn, explore, and share”.
	www.lukew.com /ff/entry.asp?127 (379 words)

	James Gosling on Java, May 1999
		On Wednesday, May 29, 1999 James Gosling, vice president and Sun fellow at Sun Microsystems and creator of the Java programming language, assessed the state of the Java language and platform in a phone interview with Bill Venners.
		In the course of the hour-long interview, Gosling discussed the current state of the Java programming language and the changes that are being considered for future versions of the language.
		Gosling touched on those areas that have been a challenge for the Java language in the past and gave his impression of how they will be dealt with in the future.
	www.artima.com /intv/gosling1.html (825 words)

	James Gosling: For Ruby or Ajax or SOA, it's NetBeans
		James Gosling: For Ruby or Ajax or SOA, it's NetBeans
		A lover of diversity, James Gosling says he's played around with Ruby enough to understand the attraction, but his heart belongs to Java and what Sun Microsystems Inc. is pulling together under the NetBeans tent.
		Gosling: In a strange way, a bunch of this kind of stuff, the scale and security issues, were actually thought about back then.
	searchwebservices.techtarget.com /qna/0,289202,sid26_gci1215525,00.html (2871 words)

	Apple - Science - James Gosling
		Even Gosling’s desk, spattered with bits of paper and a pile of toys, is characteristically geekish.
		These days, Gosling spends most of his time working with his research team at Sun to create a high-end tool that does semantic modeling for software developers.
		And shortly after he saw his first computer — age 14, at the University of Calgary —; Gosling began breaking into the computer center to play with the computers and, in his words, “read, read, read.” A year later, at 15, he began writing software for the university’s physics department.
	www.apple.com /science/profiles/gosling (599 words)

	James Gosling, Java Engineer
		James Gosling (page 701) has provided something to the computer world that everyone takes part in using.
		James Gosling has given that computer world a great tool that everyone has taken part in using.
		James Gosling looks back at the Java language’s past and forward to its future.
	pegasus.cc.ucf.edu /~ch252432/project1.doc.htm (560 words)

	Java guru James Gosling to visit India
		James Gosling, acclaimed as the father of open standards-based technology Java, is visiting India in May to participate in the annual Sun Tech Days event in Hyderabad.
		Gosling, who did the original design of the Java programming language and implemented its original compiler and virtual machine, is hailed as the inventor of the technology.
		At present, Gosling is vice-president and Sun Fellow at Sun Microsystems and is also a researcher at Sun Labs, with interest in software development tools.
	in.rediff.com /news/2004/may/02java.htm (256 words)

	Objectivity Press Release - James Gosling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Gosling is the chief scientist for Java Software and creator of the Java programming language.
		James Gosling is a vice president and fellow at Sun Microsystems.
		Gosling holds a B.S. degree in Computer Science from the University of Calgary, Canada and a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Carnegie-Mellon University.
	www.objectivity.com /News/PressReleases/1999/News_PR_990412_Gosling.shtml (581 words)

	Gosling Didn’t Get The Memo
		Gosling shows his ignorance regarding the current feature set provided by dynamic languages and what people are using them for.
		James uses the example of “interplanetary navigation”, which is a really good example except that it isn’t; most of us aren’t working at NASA and those of us who are working at NASA are doing things like trying to get the payroll and accounting systems working together or building simple productivity applications.
		You say James Gosling is ignorant of the many different things that PHP and Ruby are used for (he mentions PHP 7 times, Ruby 1, Python 1, Perl 0) because he characterizes them as languages that just generate web pages.
	lesscode.org /2006/03/12/someone-tell-gosling (12918 words)

	Interview with Dennis Ritchie, Bjarne Stroustrup, James Gosling
		James Gosling: I think that the number one reason is that it's been generally a very pragmatic family of languages.
		Gosling: There's certainly a proof by existence that there are no features that are essential that are missing, because people are able to get their jobs done.
		Gosling: One of the things I've found kind of depressing about the craft of computer programming is that you see all these fancy development environments out there, and they tend to be targeted at solving certain specific kinds of problems, like building user interfaces.
	www.gotw.ca /publications/c_family_interview.htm (11539 words)

	CRN \| Java Guru Speaks Out On (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Gosling, who recently returned to day-to-day Sun operations as CTO of Sun's Java development platform division, is credited for the creation of the Java programming language in 1995.
		Gosling said that it's feasible for the JTC and the JCP will come up with a common Java API that will allow third parties to plug into various Java tools in a year, with some early implementations available around the same time.
		Still, Gosling said he is "very happy" with how Java has progressed in the nearly nine years it has been available, primarily because the work of a community, while less efficient than the work of one vendor, ultimately creates a better product.
	www.crn.com /sections/BreakingNews/breakingnews.asp?ArticleID=47226 (968 words)

	crazybob.org: James Gosling on Harmony
		DevX interviewed James Gosling on the recent Harmony open source JVM announcement.
		Next, James alludes to responses from, "the enterprise development community." In this context, he could mean vendors, corporate developers, or both.
		James adds, "They'd all go screaming into the hills." Many developers already have, and many of those did so without even trying Java.
	crazybob.org /2005/05/james-gosling-on-harmony.html (614 words)

	James Gosling on Java, May 2001
		James Gosling: Probably the most important thing that whacked me in the face was that with the basic JSP model, you have a Webpage template, and you're filling in the blanks.
		James Gosling: One of the most important things is the notion of a reference implementation.
		James Gosling: It's pretty hard, but certainly the computer industry is filled with examples of places where the only people in the room were really the politicians, and the bits of technology that came out were really goofy.
	www.artima.com /intv/gosling3P.html (10476 words)

	[No title]
		The boy was -- you guessed it -- James Gosling, and his love of computers and software would play a critical role not only for Sun but for the whole computer industry.
		So Gosling decides to just hop in the car with Gage and take a ride to nearby Monterey, California, where the annual conference is held.
		Gosling, now 48, has a lot less hair on his head (and a lot more on his chin) than the boy who broke into the computer science department at the University of Calgary, but he still loves writing software.
	research.sun.com /minds/2004-0624 (1970 words)

	James Gosling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Recently appointed to Sun Fellow, Gosling is the lead engineer and key architect behind Sun Microsystems' new JavaLanguage, a ProgrammingLanguage ideally suited to the Internet and DistributedComputing as it is platform-independent, secure, multi-threaded, compact, and ObjectOriented.
		Gosling has been involved in distributed computing at Sun since his arrival in 1984.
		Gosling originally had set up his Emacs and distributed it free and gotten many people to help develop it, under the expectation based on Gosling's own words in his own manual that he was going to follow the same spirit that I started with the original Emacs.
	c2.com /cgi/wiki?JamesGosling (430 words)

	James Gosling, Java
		In fact, Gosling and a group of half a dozen Sun employees began work on "The Green Project," a mission so secret that its members moved to an off-site work space.
		Gosling's initial vision was a lot like the way Java is now being used: Sun was building networks of big and little things connected together in a heterogeneous, distributed environment.
		Gosling spends his time focusing on what can be done with tools to deal with today's massively complex systems.
	www.infoworld.com /articles/hn/xml/00/10/09/001009hnjg.html (848 words)

	Failure and Exceptions
		James Gosling talks with Bill Venners about how to build solid apps, organize your catch clauses, scale checked exceptions, and deal with failure.
		In this interview, which will be published in multiple installments, James Gosling talks about many aspects of programming.
		James Gosling: Solid means you can run the software day in and day out.
	www.artima.com /intv/solid.html (630 words)

	FTPOnline - James Gosling on J2EE & .NET (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Kicked back in his trademark blue jeans and white T-shirt uniform, Gosling addressed one of the chief complaints about Java these days—that the standardization process moves too slowly, leaving reference platforms like J2EE apparently behind the competition.
		Gosling posited that from a long-term technical viewpoint, the J2EE world may actually be moving faster than competitors like Microsoft because the competition between Java partners can weed out the weaker ideas.
		Gosling believes that the J2EE world is already far ahead of Microsoft and claims that Sun and its partners may not be getting enough credit for their long history of developing products with interoperability in mind.
	www.fawcette.com /reports/javaone/032602/Sun_Briefing (376 words)

	Gosling on C#, why X Windows sucks, and asparagus \| The Register
		Java creator James Gosling was wearing a custom-made T-shirt for the opening day of the JavaOne show in San Francisco, a blue number which features Duke the Java mascot surfing across a watchface, trailing behind him what appears to be a bunch of blue asparagus.
		At this point Gosling told us that he'd created the design himself, using a scanned image of his grandfather's watch, and this put a rapid halt to our friendly provocations.
		Not having interviewed Gosling before we had the sense that he could be an awful interviewee: a no-nonsense prickly genius, a kind of Californian Bjarne Stroustrup, who regards humdrum hacks as a tedious irritation.
	www.theregister.co.uk /2002/03/26/gosling_on_csharp_why_x (386 words)

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