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Enter Java
The Java™ programming language, developed at Sun Microsystems under the guidance of Net luminaries James Gosling and Bill Joy, is designed to be a machine-independent programming language that is both safe enough to traverse networks and powerful enough to replace native executable code. Java addresses the issues raised here and may help us start building the kinds of
applications we want. Initially, most of the enthusiasm for Java centered around its capabilities for building embedded applications for the World Wide Web; these applications are called applets. Applets could be independent programs in themselves, or sophisticated frontends to programs running on a server. More recently, interest has shifted to other areas. With Java 2, Java has the most sophisticated toolkit for building graphical user interfaces; this development has allowed Java to become a popular platform for developing traditional application software. Java has also become an important platform for server-side applications, using the servlet interface, and for enterprise applications using technologies like Enterprise JavaBeans™. And Java is the platform of choice for modern distributed applications. This book shows you how to use Java to accomplish real programming tasks, such as building networked applications and creating functional user interfaces. There's still a chapter devoted to
applets; they may become more important again when the Java 2 (and subsequent) versions of the Java platform are more widely distributed in web browsers.
Java's Origins
The seeds of Java were planted in 1990 by Sun Microsystems patriarch and chief researcher, Bill Joy. Since Sun's inception in the early '80s, it has steadily pushed one idea: "The network is the computer." At the time though, Sun was competing in a relatively small workstation market, while Microsoft was beginning its domination of the more mainstream, Intel-based PC world. When Sun missed the boat on the PC revolution, Joy retreated to Aspen, Colorado, to work on advanced research. He was committed to accomplishing complex tasks with simple software, and founded the
aptly named Sun Aspen Smallworks. Of the original members of the small team of programmers assembled in Aspen, James Gosling is the one who will be remembered as the father of Java. Gosling first made a name for himself in the early '80s as the author of Gosling Emacs, the first version of the popular Emacs editor that was written in C and ran under Unix. Gosling Emacs became popular, but was soon eclipsed by a free version, GNU Emacs, written by Emacs's original
这只是一部分 如果谁愿意翻译 可以留下邮箱 然后我给他传过去,谢谢,请各位不要用翻译软件翻译后就给我至少也要改下吧,谢谢