InfoQ Homepage DevOps Content on InfoQ
-
/articles/InfoQ-Changelog/en/smallimage/infoqsmall.jpg)
InfoQ Changelog
InfoQ maintains a version number tied to new features developed for the site as a means to communicate progress to its audience. v1.1.5 is the latest version. InfoQ initially launced at 0.6 last year.
-
/articles/spring-modules-jcr/en/smallimage/smallimage.jpg)
Integrating Java Content Repository and Spring
Costin Leau introduces JSR 170 (Java Content Repositories) and how to integrate it with Spring Modules' JCR module, whose main objective is to simplify development with the JSR-170 API in a similar manner to that of the ORM package from the main Spring distribution.
-
/articles/SOA-enterprise-data/en/smallimage/numbers.jpg)
Incorporating Enterprise Data into SOA
The majority of today's SOA design techniques are centered around definition of services. They use service-oriented decomposition, based on the business processes, enterprise business/functional model, required long term architectural goals and reuse of the existing enterprise functionality. This article takes a more data centric approach...
-
/articles/spring-2-update/en/smallimage/image2.jpg)
An Update on Spring 2.0 Final
Spring 2.0 was initially supposed to come out in June/July, why the delay? InfoQ interviewed the Spring team - based on massive community feedback, the team has chosen to delay the launch to Sept 26th in order work on asynchronous JMS capabilities, JPA, the new JSP form tag library, OSGi integration, documentation, and backwards compatibility.
-
/articles/Will-the-Enterprise-change-Ruby/en/smallimage/ruby.jpg)
Will the Enterprise change Ruby, or will Ruby change the Enterprise?
Ruby is often criticized for lacking the features required for developing large applications and maintaining them over long periods of time with large teams. Are we missing something fundamental for widescale adoption of Ruby in the enterprise?
-
/articles/Java-Apps-on-Fedora-Core/en/smallimage/fedoracore.jpg)
Delivering Java Apps on Fedora Core
Fedora Core 4 was the first release to include a a lot of code written in Java. gcj aims to implement a complete system, compatible with Java, centered around an ahead-of-time compiler. It has a cleanroom class library based on GNU Classpath, and a built-in interpreter. The compiler can compile Java source files, class files, or even entire jar files to object code.