Dear readers,
Thanks for your patience. I’ve successfully moved my blog from my old hosting provider.
Still something might be broken. I’m working them out one by one. Thanks for . . . → Read More: Switched the hosting provider
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Dear readers, Still something might be broken. I’m working them out one by one. Thanks for . . . → Read More: Switched the hosting provider Dear readers, Sorry for the down time. I’m in the process of changing to a different hosting provider. The blog should be up in a couple of days. . . . → Read More: Changing the hosting provider I received a mail from Microsoft today morning about Windows 7 expiration. Here is the essence of the mail: It’s time to upgrade from the Windows 7 Release Candidate While most people who tested Windows 7 have now moved to the final version, some are still running the Release Candidate. If you haven’t moved yet, it’s time to . . . → Read More: Windows 7 RC Expiration Quite some time back, I read an article titled “20+ Free Look and Feel Libraries For Java Swing“. I have evaluated most of the libraries mentioned in that article. Personally, I prefer the System look and feel that is bundled in the JRE. However, I like Substance, PGS and JGoodies as well. Which one do you . . . → Read More: What Java Look and Feel do you use? Introduction Most of the applications we use on daily basis are pluggable. Popular applications like Firefox, Eclipse, NetBeans, JEdit, Wordpress, Hudson are all pluggable. In fact, pluggability has played a major part in the success of most of these applications. Why not make the Java applications we develop pluggable as well? Yes, we get pluggability out of the box, if our applications are based on a rich client platform like NetBeans or Eclipse. But for some reasons if you decide not to use those platforms, it doesn’t mean that they should not be pluggable. In this article, we will learn how to write a simple pluggable application that will load it’s plugins dynamically. The API
package com.pluggableapp.plugins.api;
public interface ApplicationPlugin
{
String getName();
void init();
}
Continue reading Developing A Simple Pluggable Java Application TortoiseSVN is the dominant Subversion client for Windows. While there so many Subversion clients available, what makes TortoiseSVN special is it’s smooth integration with the Windows Explorer. As a result, working with your Subversion repository becomes super easy. When I switched completely from Windows to Ubuntu Linux, TortoiseSVN is one of the few applications I missed. . . . → Read More: NautilusSVN – The TortoiseSVN for Linux users Recently I read the article “Free UML tools” which explains about the various free UML tools available. That article made me think “What UML tool do people actually use?”. Over the years, I have used tools like Microsoft Visio, ArgoUML, NetBeans UML, StarUML and finally settled with JUDE. How about you? What UML tools do you . . . → Read More: What UML Tools do you use? Subversion is a very popular version control system. As a result, subversion has a wide array of client tools which makes life difficult for us, the users. So we wanted to know what our readers actually use and here is the summary of their opinions. Not surprisingly, close to 50% of them use the popular TortoiseSVN as . . . → Read More: Readers choice: Most popular Subversion clients In a world where everyone is using technologies like Flash, Silverlight etc to present rich content, are Java Applets still used? Are they still relevant? The answer is – “Yes”. Apart from being used primarily for playing online games, Java Applets are still used in many different ways. Here I would like to highlight a few . . . → Read More: Five different uses of Java Applets |
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