|
|
|
Java Web Development (JSP/Servlets) Services |
| Java became popular on the Internet due to the small java applets in 1995. Java applets provided great looking
web sites. Java became pouplar due to its cross platform support.
Java Appliction runs same on Windows as on Linux/Unix/Mac. JSP and Java Servlets are used for server side programming to create dynamic pages which change with every request.
We have JSP/ Servlet programmers/developers. We can provide all kind of java web development services.
Contact us for a free quote.
|
|
- Beyond Bytecode: Exploring the Relationship Between JVM, JIT, and Performance
In computing, the execution of programs written in high-level languages requires that the source code be compiled to a low-level or native language. This compilation is referred to as Ahead-of-Time (AOT) and is typically done during build time. Effectively reducing the work to be done during runtime.
In case of Java, the AOT produces an intermediate binary, viz. bytecode, which is then translated to native machine code during execution by the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). This is in line with Java’s philosophy of Write-Once-Run-Anywhere (WORA), or simply put, platform independence.
- Monoliths, REST, and Spring Boot Sidecars: A Real Modernization Playbook
Forget the idea that modernization has to mean rewriting everything. The real work happens in the in-between, where REST meets SOAP, where sidecars live beside WAR files, and where code changes are political before they're technical.
Especially in high-stakes, compliance-bound environments like healthcare, government, and labor systems, modernization doesn’t look like a revolution. It looks like a careful negotiation.
- Introducing Graph Concepts in Java With Eclipse JNoSQL, Part 3: Understanding Janus
Graph databases are increasingly popular in modern applications because they can model complex relationships natively. Graphs provide a more natural representation of connected data from recommendation systems to fraud detection. Our previous articles explored graph databases broadly and delved into Neo4j. In this third part, we focus on JanusGraph, a scalable and distributed graph database.
Unlike Neo4j, JanusGraph supports multiple backends and leverages Apache TinkerPop, a graph computing framework that introduces a standard API and query language (Gremlin) for various databases. This abstraction makes JanusGraph a flexible choice for enterprise applications.
- Introducing Graph Concepts in Java With Eclipse JNoSQL, Part 2: Understanding Neo4j
Graph databases have rapidly gained popularity in modern software architecture, as systems increasingly rely on relationships, recommendations, and connected data. From social media platforms and fraud detection systems to recommendation engines and knowledge graphs, graph databases offer a powerful way to model and traverse complex relationships that are hard to express efficiently in relational databases.
This second part of the series narrows the focus to Neo4j, the market's most prominent graph database engine. We'll explore its architecture, query language (Cypher), and see how Java developers can leverage Eclipse JNoSQL 1.1.8 to integrate it seamlessly into Java applications.
- Simpler Data Transfer Objects With Java Records
In very general terms, data transfer objects (DTOs) are structures that allow packing data when information is exchanged among applications or processes. While business objects or even entities own both state and behavior, DTOs should have only state. I personally see them as the apparel that the domain, the application's “center of purity,” puts on when engaging in interactions with the “exterior.”
Java records, on the other hand, prove very useful when data-oriented structures are needed, as a lot of boilerplate code is removed.
|
|
|
|