The AI industry is never going to run out of the need for tech-savvy developers who can think out of the box. This technology is here to help us create better software which is safer than software created under traditional environments. In this article, Alycia Gordan explains why AI will teach developers a new mindset about the field they have been most passionate about.
OSGi Allance VP Susan Schwarze provides an overview of the latest developments driven by the OSGi Alliance and recommendations on how you can get involved.
JAX keynote speaker Markus Voelter explains the workings of Language-Oriented Business Applications – a concept that describes a user-friendly programming environment where business users can program individual software solutions.
Looking for a quick programming humour pick-me-up? We embarked on our own little mission to find some of the funnier corners of the web outside of the mainstream portals. Warning: Laughter may ensue.
Top tier management level roles now require less programming and more administration. Are big IT companies the only ones offering senior programming roles? Many in the IT sector are calling for change.
How to speak the language of programmers: a JAXenter guide to understanding developer lingo.
A yes vote in the upcoming Scottish referendum could have some interesting results for programmers or absolutely none at all.
Getting ahead in the programming world is easy. All you need to do is remember these three words: me, me, me.
Helped by a change in calculations, Java knocks C to second and reclaims No.1 spot in the popularity programming index
The co-founder of the developer analyst firm explored the history of the language and platform in The Rise and Fall and Rise of Java
Which code is better-written: open source or proprietary? The answer depends on the size of the codebase, it seems.
The latest rankings of language popularity have revealed that Java is more popular than ever, second only to JavaScript.
In this talk from JAXconf, Senior JavaScript Architect Douglas Crockford discusses the relationship between programming style and your brain. Session Overview: The systems in our brains that make us vulnerable to advertising and propaganda also influence our programming styles. This talk looks systematically at the development of a programming style that specifically improves the reliability of programs. The examples are given in JavaScript, a language with an uncommonly large number of bad parts, but the principles are applicable to all languages. Filming from Marakana Tech TV. Picture courtesy of jetheriot on Flickr
Oracle’s standing in this case became even more shaky yesterday, and they took a rearguard action to counter this by forgoing infringer’s profits if they
is back!
