In September 2002, Sun released the J2ME Personal Profile 1.0. Unlike the
MIDP, which is the core technology for Java-enabled wireless phones based on
Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC), Personal Profile is based on
the Connected Device Configuration (CDC). The CDC provides a virtual machine
that includes a full Java 2 Virtual Machine feature set. Compared to CLDC, it
assumes more memory and higher availability on network connections.
The Personal Profile contains a full set of AWT APIs that support a graphical
user interface (GUI), including support for applets and Xlets, and provides a
complete application environment for the high-end PDA market. It expands the
J2ME territory to include devices that require a full GUI and a high degree
of compatibility with ... (more)
For various reasons, an application may install a security manager. Usually
it does so to guard against malicious third-party code either installed or
dynamically downloaded at runtime. If the application uses RMI APIs, it's
even required by a Java specification that a security manager be installed,
otherwise the classloader will not download any classes from remote
locations.
The most ... (more)
My dear wife has just started to learn to use Java in her work and asks me a
lot of questions as she begins her journey in this wonderful language. To
almost all her questions my answer is the same: "See Javadoc."
In addition to being a way of avoiding having to find or know the answer, it
constantly surprises me what is available in the Javadoc and how useful a
source of information it c... (more)