How HTML5 Web Sockets Interact With Proxy Servers
Peter Lubbers explains in this article how HTML 5 Web Sockets interact with proxy servers, and what proxy configuration or updates are needed for the Web Sockets traffic to go through.
Tracking change and innovation in the enterprise software development community
Posted by Scott Delap on Aug 14, 2007
JetBrains has released the second milestone of IntelliJ IDEA 7 which contains a number of enhancements and new features. Among them is a new tool for analyzing project class dependencies using Dependency Structure Matrix technology. This lets developers spot potential problems at a top level and then drill down to individual details. 
M2 also includes full Groovy and Grails support with:

Grails creator Graeme Rocher had the following comments about the Groovy/Grails support:
I can’t wait for when it (the JetGroovy plugin) will be unveiled to the public. When you're young and have the time and energy to spend hours settings things up, dealing with driver problems (read plugins), installing things over and over and dealing with the incompatibilities between different drivers (read plugins) you're ok with a PC (read Eclipse). When you get past this phase and just want to get things done on a platform that doesn't get in the way, then you choose a platform that does this for you like the Mac (read IntelliJ IDEA). It works out the box and everything is nicely integrated, including the Groovy plugin
Other features from the press release:
Screencasts of the new Groovy, Spring and Hibernate features are available on the Jetbrains website. JetBrains has also announced that all users purchasing IntelliJ IDEA 6 before the end of the year will receive a free upgrade to IntelliJ 7 when available.
JBoss versus IBM WebSphere: Cost, Performance, Efficiency, Innovation (IBM wins)
Comparing WebLogic, WebSphere, Oracle, and Open Source Application Servers
Redbook: WebSphere Application Server V7.0: Planning, Concepts, and Design
Lean development governance whitepaper by Scott Ambler and Per Kroll
This is great, I'm glad that IntelliJ folks decided to extends the Intellij6 license for IntelliJ7M2. I just got mine last week.
I've been thinking about getting the license when IntelliJ7 is officially released, but can't wait that long as I need to use it like now. :)
It'd be super if those who purchased IntelliJ6 license on the later half of this year gets to upgrade to IntelliJ7 for free.
Cheers.
Seems like JetBrains is finally putting some focus on useful plugins. They always did lag behind on Eclipse in that department.
Looks promising.
If you have purchased your IntelliJ IDEA 6 license after August 13, you will qualify for a free upgrade to IntelliJ IDEA 7 when the final version is released.
Peter Lubbers explains in this article how HTML 5 Web Sockets interact with proxy servers, and what proxy configuration or updates are needed for the Web Sockets traffic to go through.
Neal Ford shows what ThoughtWorks learned from scaling Rails development: infrastructure, testing, messaging, optimization, performance.
Stuart Halloway discusses Clojure and functional programing on the JVM in depth, and touches on the uses of a number of other modern JVM languages including JRuby, Groovy, Scala and Haskell.
Oren Teich and Blake Mizerany talk about the technology behind Heroku and the benefits of the new add-on system.
Chris Riley presents security issues threatening service based systems, examining security threats, presenting measures to reduce the risks, and mentioning available security frameworks.
This talk investigates technical issues encountered when moving to an Agile process.
Don Box and Amanda Laucher present “M”, a declarative language for building data models, domain models or external DSLs. Don Box's demos show some of M’s features and latest changes of the language.
It is four months since the SOA manifesto was announced; InfoQ interviewed the original author’s to get insight into the motivations and the process behind the initiative.
3 comments
Watch Thread Reply