사실상 가장 커다란 축으로 현재 자바가 움직여 가고 있는 부분이
"Java Industry"가 아닌가 생각됩니다. 이런 움직임들은
JavaOS, Javaben, JavaTerminal, JDBC, JRMI, JIDL, Java RAD Tool등
요번 conference의 내용들을 보면 주로 그렇더군요.
자가 one conference에 대한 presentation 화일들이 javasoft에
가시면 있으니 참고하시기 바라구요, 혹 저희쪽 접속 속도가
빠르신 분들은 http://www.kisco.co.kr/~hollobit/TP 에 보시면
내용들이 있으니 참고하시구요.
Forwarded message:
> From HyperNews-Owner Fri Jun 21 10:37:46 KST 1996
> Date: Fri, 21 Jun 1996 10:37:42 +0900
> To: hollobit@kisco.co.kr
> From: hollobit@kisco.co.kr (Jonathan, Jeon)
> Reply-To: hollobit@kisco.co.kr (Jonathan, Jeon)
> X-HN-Base: Intranet W/G Board
> Keywords: JavaONE Conference
> Subject: News: News and views from the JavaONE conference
> Message-ID: <"/intranet/36"@www.kisco.co.kr>
> X-Hn-Url: http://www.kisco.co.kr/HyperNews/get/intranet/36.html
>
> HyperNews notification. Respond via:
> http://www.kisco.co.kr/HyperNews/get/intranet/36.html
>
> Original Page[1]
>
> [IMAGE][2]
>
> News and views from the conference
>
> Covers database access, distributed objects, IDEs,
> and some notable products
> [IMAGE][3]
>
> By Bret Sommers
>
> H eld within the friendly confines of the Moscone Center, a sold-out
> JavaOne showcased the fruit of a half-year of nuclear-grade hype. Unlike
> previous Java events that I have attended, the golden word at this show
> was "useful." For the most part, the "Hey, look, cool!" and "Gee, wow!"
> vapor exhibitors have either faded away or adapted their nifty concepts
> to real-world, real-life applications.
>
> Mirroring the mood of the exhibits, the developer sessions concentrated
> on real solutions to difficult problems. For the first time, discussions
> on managing the challenges of massively distributed applications
> outnumbered arguments over whether it would be cooler to make Duke
> (Java's mascot) wave or jump up and down.
>
> Here are the highlights of the show, as seen through this programmer's
> eyes:
>
> Database access
> There were several vendors offering Java database access solutions
> at the show. Most of the current options rely on middleware that
> provides a natively coded gateway between Java and ODBC-driven
> datastores. JavaSoft[4] 's JDBC specification is being widely panned
> as being overly restrictive, though most vendors stated that they
> would support it when drivers become available.
>
> Promising architectures include Rogue Wave[5] 's JDBTools, which
> maps RW's popular DBTools.h++ architecture to Java, and XDB[6] 's
> JetConnect, which seems the soundest of the Java-ODBC gateway
> offerings.
>
> Distributed objects
> You couldn't swing a dead cat on the exhibit floor without hitting a
> representative of an ORB vendor. Of those hawking their wares, I was
> most impressed with Iona[7] 's relatively mature Orbix for Java,
> which boasts CORBA 2.0 compliance and interoperability with
> Microsoft[8] 's OLE/COM right out of the box.
>
> For distributed objects on the cheap, you can't beat JavaSoft[9] 's
> Java RMI, which does not require an expensive commerical ORB to get
> most of the benefits of distributed object computing. RMI has the
> added advantage of coming from JavaSoft, which intends to roll RMI
> into the JDK, meaning that applet-based ORB clients will not have to
> download the ORB classes over the network, a major expense in
> today's limited bandwidth environments.
>
> Integrated development environments (IDEs)
> IDEs were also in bountiful supply at JavaOne. Borland[10] 's Latte
> and Symantec[11] 's Cafe are going head to head in this arena, with
> Cafe getting the slight nod from this reviewer at the moment. Rogue
> Wave[12] 's JFactory GUI builder showed promise by including useful
> non-AWT components such as an animator and picture box. RW's lack of
> an established IDE code base from which to reuse essential
> components such as code editors may prove to be an insurmountable
> disadvantage in the larger IDE market, however.
>
> SunSoft[13] 's own Java Workshop remains a profound disappointment,
> suffering from sub-par performance and a less-than-ideal user
> interface that feels more like a Web browser than a graphical IDE.
> Next[14] 's WebObjects didn't particularly impress either, though it
> more properly belongs positioned against HTML IDEs such as Cold
> Fusion. Spider Technologies[15] ' slick NetDynamics would be my
> choice for this type of development, however.
>
> Other notable products
> In addition to the items singled out above, several products caught
> my eye:
>
> 0 SunRiver Data Systems[16] displayed a functional Java terminal, a
> low-cost Internet-only device similar in function to Oracle[17] 's
> ballyhooed Network Computer. Whether this idea pans out or not has
> yet to be seen, but the reasonable $600 price tag may be low enough
> to justify its purchase by families who already own a PC. Coupled
> with a low-cost wireless 24/7 Internet service such as that offered
> by Metricom[18] , these 'Internet toasters' could put a Java-powered
> kiosk in every home.
>
> 0 Worlds Inc.[19] showed their "Gamma" platform, an implementation of
> active VRML. Using Gamma, VRML authors can add Java-coded behaviors
> to their 3-D objects. For example, a VRML door could be made to open
> when clicked or a VRML waiter could be trained to take orders when
> approached. Gamma definitely falls into the "Gee-wow!" area, but it
> is also complete enough to create intriguing interactive worlds that
> could serve as an excellent interface for a corporate Web presence.
>
> 0 Rational Software Corp. was at the show, demonstrating Rational Rose
> for Java[20] , a round-trip OO analysis and design tool that not
> only generates Java code, but also reengineers object models from
> Java bytecodes. It was not difficult to appreciate the juxtaposition
> of the suit-clad academics from Rational exhibiting in the same hall
> with packs of "engineers without a cause" in their T-shirts. [][21]
>
> -- Bret Sommers[22]
> About the Author
> Bret Sommers ( bret.sommers@javaworld.com[23] ) is a Senior Associate with
> Cambridge Technology Partners[24] , an international systems consulting firm
> based in Cambridge, MA. Bret's primary interests lie in distributed object
> and intelligent agent technologies, two fields he became fascinated with
> while studying at Berkeley[25] . Bret also serves as a co-editor of Digital
> Espresso[26] , a weekly summary of the traffic appearing in the Java mailing
> lists and newsgroups. Bret is currently building Java business systems with
> Netscape Communications[27] .
>
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
> [1] http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-07-1996/jw-07-javaone-sommers.html
> [2] /icons/blueline.gif
> [3] /icons/blueline.gif
> [4] http://www.javasoft.com/
> [5] http://www.roguewave.com/
> [6] http://www.xdb.com/
> [7] http://www-usa.iona.com/www/index.html
> [8] http://www.microsoft.com/
> [9] http://www.javasoft.com/
> [10] http://www.borland.com/
> [11] http://www.symantec.com/
> [12] http://www.roguewave.com/
> [13] http://www.sun.com/sunsoft
> [14] http://www.next.com/
> [15] http://www.netdynamics.com/
> [16] http://www.sunriver.com/
> [17] http://www.oracle.com/
> [18] http://www.metricom.com/
> [19] http://www.worlds.net/
> [20] http://www.rational.com/news/pr158.html
> [21] /javaworld/icons/dingbat.gif
> [22] /ld/cgi-bin/jw-mailto.cgi?bret.sommers@javaworld.com
> [23] /javaworld/cgi-bin/jw-mailto.cgi?bret.sommers@javaworld.com
> [24] http://www.ctp.com/
> [25] http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/
> [26] http://www.io.org/~mentor/phpl.cgi?DigitalEspresso.html
> [27] http://www.netscape.com/
>