Portal:Java
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WebLogic
Owned by Oracle Corporation, Oracle WebLogic consists of a JavaEE platform product family that includes:
- a JavaEE application server, WebLogic Application Server
- an enterprise portal, WebLogic Portal
- an Enterprise Application Integration platform
- a transaction server and infrastructure, WebLogic Tuxedo
- a telecommunication platform, WebLogic Communication Platform
- an HTTP web server
Prior to co-founding WebLogic, Inc., in September 1995, Paul Ambrose and Carl Resnikoff had developed (pre-JDBC) Oracle, Sybase, and Microsoft SQL Server database-drivers for Java under the name dbKona, as well as a "three tier" server to permit applets to connect to these databases.
This WebLogic 1.48 server had the name T3Server (a bastardization of "3-Tier Server"). Concurrently, Pitman and Pasker had worked on network-management tools written in Java. Pasker had written an SNMP stack in Java and a W32 native method for ICMP ping, while Pitman worked on applets to display the management data.
The 1.48 server version had (among other hidden features) the ability to extend it by modifying a dispatcher and adding a handler for different types of messages. Pasker talked Ambrose into sending him the source code for the server, and Pasker extended it so that applets could make SNMP and PING requests on the network, and display the results.
At this point, the founders worked together to pursue what eventually became the "Application Server".
BEA Systems acquired WebLogic, Inc. in 1998, following which it became BEA WebLogic. Oracle acquired BEA in 2008, following which it became Oracle WebLogic.
- See also Main article WebLogic, Inc.
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Here is a schema of the general architecture of a program running in a Java Virtual Machine.
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| James Gosling's weblog | |
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| Born | May 19, 1955 near Calgary, Alberta, Canada |
| Residence |  United States |
| Nationality |  Canada |
| Alma mater | Carnegie Mellon University, University of Calgary |
| Occupation | Computer Scientist |
| Employer | Sun Microsystems |
| Known for | Java programming language |
| Title | Chief Technology Officer, CSG |
| Awards | Officer of the Order of Canada |
James Arthur Gosling, O.C., Ph.D. (born May 19, 1955 near Calgary, Alberta, Canada) is a famous software developer, best known as the father of the Java language.
In 1977, James Gosling received a B.Sc in Computer Science from the University of Calgary. In 1983, he earned a Ph.D in Computer Science from Carnegie Mellon University, and his doctoral thesis was titled "The Algebraic Manipulation of Constraints".
While working towards his doctorate, he wrote a version of emacs (gosmacs), and before joining Sun Microsystems he built a multi-processor version of Unix while at Carnegie Mellon University, as well as several compilers and mail systems.
Since 1984, Gosling has been with Sun Microsystems. He is generally credited as the inventor of the Java programming language in 1991. He created the original design of Java and implemented its original compiler and virtual machine. For this achievement he was elected to the United States National Academy of Engineering.
He has also made major contributions to several other software systems, such as NeWS and Gosling Emacs. He also cowrote the "bundle" program, a utility thoroughly detailed in Brian Kernighan and Rob Pike's book The Unix Programming Environment.
In 2007, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. The Order is Canada's highest civilian honour. Officers are the second highest grade.
- ... that both the Mozilla Firefox and Microsoft Internet Explorer browser designs are descended from the Mosaic web browser?
- ... that Netscape was the first web browser to support Java, other than Java's own HotJava Browser?
- ... that Java SE 6 is code-named Mustang?
- ... that Java Runtime Environment is found on over 700 million PCs?
- ... that in 2008 Hewlett-Packard created a prototype of the theoretical fourth and last passive circuit element, the memristor (first devised in 1971), that may one day revolutionize electronics?
Template:/box-header 1. Who said: "There's only one trick in software, and that is using a piece of software that's already been written."?
2. When was Java first released?
3. Why is JavaScript thus named if it is essentially unrelated to Java?
4. Which was Java's original name: Green, Oak, Stealth, C++ ++ --, firstperson, Duke or Coffee?
5. True or False: An Interface can never be private or protected?
- Answer (External link)
Template:/box-header Lists
- List of Blu-ray disc replicating machines manufacturers
- List of DVD recordable manufacturers
- List of Blu-ray Disc recordable manufacturers
Articles
- Most Recent:
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- All:
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- Main outline: Outline of computer science
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Java platforms 
Oracle technologies Platform technologies Major third-party technologies History Major programming languages Java conferences 
Hi everybody! We just opened the WikiProject Java (and portal). Enjoy!
Java: (bot)
Science:- May 13: World's oldest known hafted axe fragment found in Western Australia
- May 9: NASA releases first topographical map of Mercury
- October 31: NASA releases complete image of Pluto's crescent
- October 9: After Mars, NASA announces water ice on Pluto
- October 8: Three scientists share 2015 Chemistry Nobel Prize for DNA repair research
- October 1: NASA announces water on Mars
- September 11: Typhoon Etau causes more leakage at Fukushima
- September 3: Study estimates Earth has over three trillion trees
- September 1: Biologist Nick Bos tells Wikinews about 'self-medicating' ants
- July 17: NASA's New Horizons space probe performs first close planetary flyby of Pluto
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Falling Shepard tone programmed in Java:
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A video that could be related to Java from Wikimania 2008: Video!
Featured Articles
Good Articles
Ongoing nominations- Don't hesitate to participate in ongoing Java-related featured article or good article nominations!
* Java applets
* Java is also part of the wider categories Computing and Computer Science.
Java timeline
versions↓α↓ß↓first↓second↓third↓fourth↓fifth↓sixth↓seventh│1992│1996│2000│2004│2008│2012- 1992: Java 0 (Oak)
- 1995: Java 1.0
- 1997: Java 1.1
- 1998: Java 1.2
- 2000: Java 1.3
- 2002: Java 1.4
- 2004: Java 5
- 2006: Java 6
- 2011: Java 7
- 2014: Java 8
Map of the World of Java
- WikiProject Java
- WikiProject Programming languages
- WikiProject Computing
- WikiProject Computer science
- WikiProject Portals
- Create more article subpages
- possible topics: Java (programming_language), Java EE, etc.
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- possible names: Erich Gamma, Michael Kölling, Todd Greanier, etc.
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— Barry Burd (Published in Java For Dummies, 4th Edition)“ In his spare time, the author enjoys being a workaholic. ” 0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z The following Wikimedia sister projects provide more on this subject:- What are portals?
- List of portals
- Featured portals
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