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What is Java Content Repository

What is Java Content Repository - You might have heard of JSR-170, but what is a content repository, and what can you do with it? Well, do you want to manage documents with versioning, search, access control, and more? Content repositories offer these features, and JSR-170 codifies them into a single API. Sunil Patil shows how to use the reference implementation--Apache Jackrabbit--to create a blogging application. [on java]

Spring Framework 2.0 now final

Spring Framework 2.0 now final -

TheServerSide.com is reporting news that the Spring Framework 2.0 is now final.

Features include backwards compatible functionality, Ajax/Web 2.0 capable, integration/support for dynamic Java scripting languages (Groovy, BeanShell, JRuby), and much more. For more on Spring, check out this recent interview and/or visit SpringFramework.org.

[on java]

Why is Java-enabled hosting so expensive?



Why is Java-enabled hosting so expensive? -

Hosting a website is a cheap matter these days. One could get a fairly good shared hosting package for around 1.5-6$ per month. These hosting packages offer a wide variety of features including support for PHP, PERL on LINUX or ASP (or ASP.NET) on Windows and MySQL DB. The problem is that prices soar when you want JSP/Servlet support.

I think Java should be as affordable as PHP and .NET or else it will loss a lot of private developers to the competitors. Expensive Java hosting is a problem when you want to deploy a privately-held/budget-aware website.

I like Java and wanted my open-source website to be written in Java. At the end I had to settle for PHP (which is cool too).

Why should ASP/PHP enabled hosting cost 1.5-10$ per month and Java enabled hosting cost 12-30$ per month?

Amir Shevat
2006-09-07T10:47:14-08:00
[Amir blog and articles]

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