Community Voices Aggregated
Learn more about features such as RSS and Atom tasks, local storage using JavaFX's built-in storage classes, and the use of JavaFX charts.
Chhandomay Mandal of Reviews Interactive rounds up recent coverage of five Sun-related technologies.
Chris Kawalek offers a quick overview of what's new in Sun VDI Software 3.1.
With Sun Virtual Desktop Infrastructure Software 3.1 customers can deploy a number of virtual desktop operating systems and access these operating systems from a variety of client devices.
Sun chief identity strategist Daniel Raskin announces new versions of two identity-related products.
Join the Sun Startup Essentials team as they host the 5th Digital Living Room Summit and Venture Forum on Tuesday, December 15 in Santa Clara.
Sun has announced the availability of a new cloud-based Desktop as a Service for educational institutions.
Java CAPS (Composite Application Platform Suite) is a standards-based, open, extensible platform for developing software infrastructures using a service-oriented architecture approach.
Sun technology plays a key role in several of Network World's top IT projects of 2009.
Nexenta Systems recently upgraded its NexentaStor unified storage software based on ZFS and OpenSolaris.
Bob Netherton highlights the new features and fixes in Beta 2.
Learn how Sun Startup Essentials can help you if you are a company less than six years old, with 150 employees or fewer.
The secure, cost-effective computing solution for educational institutions can be delivered anytime, anywhere via the Internet .
Joann Yates offers some tips for newly launched companies.
Sun chief human resource officer Bill McGowan talks with Fast Company magazine about how Sun creates a workplace where employees love to come to work.
Sun today announced the availability of a new cloud-based Desktop as a Service for educational institutions.
Health Sciences South Carolina selected Sun and Recombinant Data Corp. to collaborate on the Health Sciences South Carolina Integrated Platform for Research.
The podcast highlights new Sun HPC products and technologies and AT&T's new Sun-powered Synaptic Compute as a Service.
Erno Mononen rounds up some expected changes in the upcoming NetBeans 6.8 release.
The Bay Area Council Economic Institute reports that more than half of India’s developer community works on Sun platforms.
The subject of the next challenge is "holiday," and the deadline is December 15.
Java Champion Peter Pilgrim interviews participants at the conference in Belgium.
Developers from the UK, Australia, India, China, Sweden, Brazil, and Russia can now submit their applications to the Java Warehouse and reach the US Java Store users.
This week the Project Wonderland team performed a group code review within the virtual world itself.
Chhandomay Mandal rounds up recent OpenOffice-related coverage.
Developers are surprised by the unexpected news from the Devoxx 2009 conference that JDK 7 will include closures.
Terrence Barr takes a look at Java Card 3.0 Connected Edition, which contains a new architecture that enables developers to integrate smart cards within IP networks and web services architectures.
Supercomputing consortium CLUMEQ designed its high-performance computing system in Quebec with Sun technology.
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer interviews Sun principal engineer Ted Leung.
Watch the building of Sandia National Laboratories' Red Sky supercomputer, which uses Sun's new 5600 Cooling Door System to achieve new levels of energy efficiency for a system of this size.