Community Page
- www.brodwall.com/johannes/blog/ Jump to website »
-
Subscribe -
Community
-
Top Commenters
-
Popular Threads
-
Recent Comments
- The evolution of SOA Introduce the concepts of services and SOA Design principles of SOA ... The benefits of employing SOA Review of common business goals ... Related articles. Web Application...
- Great article and I agree with you that ............ Thanks for the tips!
- Great read, good work old chap :)
- Hi...Your post really got me thinking man..... an intelligent piece ,I must say.
- Was a good read. thank great post, I think this article is useful. I'll be back for more. Thanks for sharing the information . .. :)
Jump to original thread »
Drinking from the Java firehose: A manager's primer to Java projects
Started by jhannes · 10 months ago
Updated (again) based on comments from helpful readers
Recently, I have discovered that managers who come into Java projects are totally unprepared for the reality that they face. Some programming environments have been basically stable for decades. COBOL has been stable from before most of ... Continue reading »
Recently, I have discovered that managers who come into Java projects are totally unprepared for the reality that they face. Some programming environments have been basically stable for decades. COBOL has been stable from before most of ... Continue reading »
2 years ago
2 years ago
2 years ago
I halfway agree with Øyvind. The article would be "complete" in a totally bogus aesthetic sense if it also tried to give pointers to what is happening today. There sure is enough to choose from: AOP, testing moving from unit testing to subsystem-style tests (?), the JCP dying, "developer" roles starting to become less technology oriented and more people-interaction oriented in some ways (and not in others, since there is such a bewildering amount of technologies and frameworks to keep up with) ...
Write it myself? Hum, I already have three projects that aren't moving.
2 years ago
2 years ago
Look at CORBA - don't laugh yet - especially if you don't have any real experience with 2.x and POA. Sure, it had several problems, but look how J2EE basically took all that was bad from it, removed all the powerful extensibility, and everyone thought it was something brand new and "Incredible! Look how I can call remote methods!" Woo hoo. And then came SOAP, a horribly broken standard - SOAP had serious technical shortcomings, but, as a market strategy, it was a masterstroke. Again, people with no real understand of distributed systems working in areas they have no business doing.
It happens all the time. Something works. Then someone re-invents it without looking at the previous work and ends up with something that really could have been great, but turned out to be garbage in the end (and lots of disastorous projects based on it).