Debugging, profiling, packaging - whatever you want, WSDD can do it all.
IBM's WebSphere Device Developer (WSDD) is a sophisticated development
platform for IBM's WebSphere Micro Environment (WME, also known as J9). Based
on Eclipse, it's just right for those who like to work with Eclipse. The
problems start if you prefer to use some other IDE or you believe in
automated, continuous integration. This article will show you how to master
using WME without WSDD.
WSDD uses Ant build scripts, but effectively hides the implementation of its
special tasks for the SmartLinker jxelink and other tools. If you want to
build a WSDD project outside of WSDD, you can't rely on automatically
generated Ant build files. This makes it hard to build a project from the
command line and the... (more)
With J2SE Version 1.4, Java finally has a scalable I/O API. Not that the old
API was an absolute failure (Java's tremendous success in the application
server market refutes this), but some of the old API's properties led to
drastic restrictions. The worst one was the blocking I/O.
To write data over a socket, you have to call the write() method of an
associated OutputStream. This call ret... (more)
Hendrik Schreiber develops data synchronization solutions utilizing SyncML and J2ME/J2EE for Nexthaus in Raleigh, North Carolina. He is also co-author and author of two German Java related books, published 
Paula Cheung
Saurabh Verma
Jocelyn Quimbo
Gary Hamilton
Jeff Anders
Vikas Aggarwal 
