Sun heats up Java show
roundup At its JavaOne show, Sun hails deals putting Java technology on PCs from Hewlett-Packard and Dell. Also: New license, new research?
  Motorola cell phone mixes Java and LinuxSteve Shapiro, director of marketing, Motorola PCS | |
Java perks up cell phonesEric Chu, director of J2ME business and marketing, Sun Microsystems | |
JavaOne: Car talks to phoneCraig Simonds, computer applications engineer, Ford Motor |
The deals to ship Sun's Java technology in all the PC makers' machines are a poke in the eye for Microsoft, which has been lackluster in its support for the software.
June 11, 2003
Java inventor James Gosling on Wednesday will unveil a new license intended to spark vigorous research into new directions for the programming technology.
June 10, 2003
The tech giant plans to build ties between the different categories of Java in a bid to present the programming technology as more unified.
June 10, 2003
Proposed changes to the Java Community Process should make it more open and accountable, but the technology still needs a leader to unite the many Java standards efforts.
June 11, 2003
The company announces two initiatives designed to make life easier for developers of Java applications for wireless devices and head off defections to rival programming languages.
June 10, 2003
The rivals announce a deal aimed at ensuring that their mobile products will work better together over the next few years.
June 9, 2003
With its new "Rave" software for Java, Sun is trying to match the speed with which programmers can use Microsoft tools to create comparatively simple programs for servers.
June 9, 2003
previous coverage
The company plans to spend tens of millions of dollars to emblazon all manner of computing products with a new Java logo.
June 5, 2003