I'm a broken record, I know, but every month that goes by we get more and more news that suggests that Java developers (and the companies that support Java)
I'm a broken record, I know, but every month that goes by we get more and more news that suggests that Java developers (and the companies that support Java)
The New York Times had a great article this weekend that explored some of the disconnect in the industry. In "Power, Pollution and the Internet", James
Note: This post was inspired by Manfred's post "You don't do repository driven development? Where have you been?". It immediately made me think of Star Trek...
Companies all over the place are trying to convert existing deployment scripts over to automated systems like Puppet and Chef. Many of the systems I've seen
Earlier this year, I wrote a piece about how it was only a matter of time until Java became a popular vector for attacks. The response to that particular
Consider, for a moment, your big corporate project that you work with every day. I know. It's huge. I see several of these projects on a constant basis.
We've cut another Nexus release: version 2.1.2 of both OSS and Pro contains several minor bug fixes.
I don't often teach our training classes in Maven or Nexus, but when I do, I always tend to get interesting classes. I'm halfway through a on site training
"Dogfooding" is such a strange word, and I'm using it as a substitute for "Eating your own dog food". As we do have a global audience, I worry that the term
