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The Rich Engineering Heritage Behind Dependency Injection

Andrew McVeigh takes us on a tour of the rich heritage behind dependency injection, what it represents, and tells us why its here to stay.

NetBeans 6: Matisse Updates

NetBeans 6 delivers great updates to the Matisse GUI builder. Spend a few minutes with Roman Strobl and get an expert briefing on what's new and what has changed.

Introduction to Groovy Part 3

In this, the third and final installation of Andres' Introduction to Groovy series, you learn about how Groovy handles variable numbers of arguments, named parameters, currying, and more about Groovy operators. Including, some new operators.

Easier Custom Components with Swing Fuse

Swing Fuse (actually just Fuse), is a framework designed to make it easier to create your own custom desktop components. In this article, Daniel Spiewak shows you how to get started and provides sample source code you can download.

Benchmark Analysis: Guice vs Spring

Willam Louth shows how he uses JXInsight Probes to investigate probable performance issues with code bases that he is not familiar with. He also highlights possible pitfalls in creating a benchmark, as well as in the analysis of results.
Replies: 5 - Pages: 1  
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Rich Green Returns to Sun as Software Chief

URL: CNet News

At 9:47 AM on May 2, 2006, Michael Urban wrote:

Rich Green, has returned to Sun to run the software group. Green had worked for Sun from 1989 until 2004 where he had been leading Java work at Sun as vice president of programming tools, but had left in 2004 to take a position with Cassatt--a startup focused on managing large groups of servers.

"It was too compelling to stay away," Green said in an interview Monday. Green believes that Sun's open source work will play a key part in returning the company to growth and sustained profits.

The full story is available at CNet News
1 . At 12:47 PM on May 2, 2006, Jean-Marie Dautelle DeveloperZone Top 100 wrote:
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Re: Rich Green Returns to Sun as Software Chief

All these posts about what is going on at Sun, gets me worry: "Sun != Java". Isn't it?
(and frankly who cares?)
Jean-Marie Dautelle - Marlboro, MA
-- Javolution: Everything should be made as simple as possible... -- JScience: But not simpler!
2 . At 1:58 PM on May 2, 2006, Fred Grott DeveloperZone Top 100 wrote:
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Re: Rich Green Returns to Sun as Software Chief

Yes, but some java developes may depend on those now open source java tools..



I imagine the closed door debat on opening java to full opensource probably canot be reported on at the moment..


But still we could have a progress report on something like oh ASF's Harmony Project, right?
Fred Grott, ShareMe jabber:fg82183@conference.javalobby.org(shareme) Official contributor to EclipseZone.com and supporter of JavaLobby.org.
3 . At 7:46 PM on May 2, 2006, Rick Ross wrote:
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Rich's return is significant, Jean-Marie

He loves Java, and he wouldn't be coming back to Sun if he didn't feel the environment was right to make progress along lines that I suspect most Javalobby readers will be agreeable to. (Well, is that actually possible?)

I have worked closely with Rich on past occasions, and I am glad to see him replace John Loiacano in the Software EVP position. He can, and most likely will, have a great deal of positive influence on the future of Java from this position.

Rick
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4 . At 1:46 AM on May 3, 2006, Filip Selendic wrote:
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Re: Rich Green Returns to Sun as Software Chief

Well, if I remember correctly, Rich went from Sun just a few days after that famous Sun-MS settlement. I think his return is very significant.

From two years ago:
"Speaking during a Sun Software Summit in Menlo Park, Calif., Sun's Rich Green, vice president of the developer platforms group, acknowledged IBM's February open letter proposing the open sourcing of Java. But he stressed there are complex issues pertaining to ensuring compatibility if Java was offered up to open source. Sun would be very favorable to an open source destiny for Java if compatibility and other issues, such as brand and license management, can be addressed, according to Green.
"Neither IBM nor Sun knows if it's feasible to fulfill the [open source goal] and meet the constraints," Green said. However, Sun continues to talk with IBM about the idea, he added.
Another Sun official, John Loiacono, senior vice president of operating platforms, expressed a less optimistic viewpoint. He noted previous Sun pronouncements that Sun would make Java open source as soon as IBM opens up its products such as WebSphere.
Green, though, retorted, "We're not going to do anything out in the open until we have some clarity."

Well, now Rich is replacing Loiacono. How much clearer could it be :) Welcome back Rich! Lets do some real damage now ;)
5 . At 10:03 PM on May 3, 2006, Denis Baranov wrote:
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Re: Rich Green Returns to Sun as Software Chief

Speaking of intellectual property, I wonder if Azul litigation will end up falling in his lap also. I mean it will, but what are the consequences?
sometimes, I write something in here

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