Posts tagged as:
benchmark
Daily del.icio.us for Jun 06, 2007 through Jun 08, 2007
- Maven - Security Annotation Framework - The Security Annotation Framework (SAF) is an instance-level access control framework driven by Java 5 annotations
- Wbox HTTP testing tool - Wbox aims to help you having fun while testing HTTP related stuff. You can use it to perform many tasks, including Benchmarking, Web server and web application stressing, Testing virtual domains, compression, etc
- filehippo.com Update Client - filehippo.com - The Update Checker will scan your computer for installed software, check the versions and then send this information to filehippo.com to see if there are any newer releases. These are then neatly displayed in your browser for you to download.
- I'm moving to Finland
| Economist.com - But American workers have perhaps the most to feel aggrieved about: theirs is the only rich-world country that does not give any statutory paid holiday - Red Hat Magazine | Squid in 5 minutes - There are many great tools that Squid has to offer, but when I need to redirect http traffic to a caching server for performance increases or security, squid?s my pick. Squid has built in proxy and caching tools that are simple, yet effective.
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Daily del.icio.us for May 20, 2007
- Why hasn't Tapestry been more widely adopted? - I still think that Tapestry is one of the best platforms to be developing your Web application on. Having said that I think that there are some issues that need to be addressed to help improve Tapestry?s adoption into the Java community
- Flex Builder without Flex Builder - If your Flex workflow doesn?t include Flex Builder (ie. you work from the command line) you should check out FLEXible. It is a sweet Flex application by John Grden that lets you visually create your MXML for use in your Flex projects
- Easy Test-Driven GUI Development - code & slides - After a few hours of wrestling with Google Groups, I could finally upload the source code, slides and movies (containing coding examples) for our JavaOne presentation
- Greg Luck's WebLog: Comparing Memcached and Ehcache Performance - In-process caching and asynchronous replication are a clear performance winner. Ehcache and other in-process caches are very widely used in the Java world. One thing I see happening is new languages reusing Java infrastructure
- Enterprise Java Community: Spring is the New Java EE - Last but not least, next generation application servers from BEA, and maybe IBM, will be built on top of Spring. Am I the only one that finds this mind-blowing?
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Daily del.icio.us for May 18, 2007 through May 20, 2007
- Why hasn't Tapestry been more widely adopted? - I still think that Tapestry is one of the best platforms to be developing your Web application on. Having said that I think that there are some issues that need to be addressed to help improve Tapestry?s adoption into the Java community
- Flex Builder without Flex Builder - If your Flex workflow doesn?t include Flex Builder (ie. you work from the command line) you should check out FLEXible. It is a sweet Flex application by John Grden that lets you visually create your MXML for use in your Flex projects
- Easy Test-Driven GUI Development - code & slides - After a few hours of wrestling with Google Groups, I could finally upload the source code, slides and movies (containing coding examples) for our JavaOne presentation
- Greg Luck's WebLog: Comparing Memcached and Ehcache Performance - In-process caching and asynchronous replication are a clear performance winner. Ehcache and other in-process caches are very widely used in the Java world. One thing I see happening is new languages reusing Java infrastructure
- Enterprise Java Community: Spring is the New Java EE - Last but not least, next generation application servers from BEA, and maybe IBM, will be built on top of Spring. Am I the only one that finds this mind-blowing?
- Three open source Web service testing tools get high marks | InfoWorld | Review | 2007-05-11 | By Rick Grehan - n this roundup, I examined three tools that purport to verify that your Web services do what they are supposed to do, that they resist graceless failure, and that they conduct themselves with efficiency. The tools are soapUI, TestMaker, and WebInject.
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