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Articles Index
Technology Open-Source Projects
The following articles detail the Java technologies used in specific open-source projects, which serve as real-world examples of how various APIs are implemented. Read how these projects are designed and coded. Each article ends with a For More Information section that provides links to the Java APIs discussed in the article and the site that hosts the open-source project.
Opening Up: Laurie Tolson on Open Source Strategy for the Java Platform by Jim Inscore
Curious about Sun's intention to open source its implementations of the Java platform? We sat down with Laurie Tolson, VP of Developer Products and Programs, to find out more.
Java.net: A Community for Everyone by Dana Nourie
java.net is popular for it's open source projects, but this doesn't mean only heavy-duty developers should participate. Discover how students, instructors, and developers new to the Java platform benefit from participating in this growing community.
LeafySeadragon: Cetacean Human Network by Dana Nourie
Read about the open source projects LeafySeadragon and Leafy, designed to convert underwater cetacean whistles into above-water audio and text formats. LeafySeadragon is intended for cetacean research and is written entirely in the Java programming language, using the J2SE and J2ME platforms.
BioJava -- Java Technology Powers Toolkit for Deciphering Genomic By Steven Meloan
Read about the 2003 completion of the Human Genome Project which has marked a true milestone in the history of the human race--a 13-year, global enterprise to map the entirety of our genetic blueprint. (June 15, 2004)
The Java Technologies Behind ICEMail: An Open-Source Project by Dana Nourie
Read how ICEMail uses various Java technologies, such as Project Swing, JavaMail API, and internationalization, and discover areas that you can help develop. (June 25, 2001)
The Java Technologies Behind the New Developer Forums by Dana Nourie
Jive runs the new Developer Portal forums. Find out all the details of the architecture, configurations, and changes to code. (June 7, 2001)
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