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JavaWorld
April 2001 |
Are smart coders the enemy? Extreme programming's popularity is on the rise, but not everyone is convinced that it represents the best path. Three JavaWorld forum members discuss their reservations about this new programming methodology...   |
Salon.com
April 26, 2001
Janelle Brown |
Is the RIAA running scared? A fumbled attempt to silence a Princeton professor backfires on the recording industry... |
Linux Journal
November 1, 2002
Lawrence Rosen |
Why We Still Oppose UCITA The author believes that it will be important to start afresh with UCITA and consider the new environment in which open-source software competes against proprietary, closed software marketed by wealthy companies. |
JavaWorld
September 2000
Thomas E. Davis |
The bibles of our industry Thomas Davis recommends four books that will provide you with what it takes to excel in Java development. The books extend beyond the basic syntax and semantics of Java to provide you with a comprehensive understanding of object-oriented programming... |
InternetNews
April 14, 2006
David Miller |
Report Details DMCA Misuses A new report from the Electronic Frontier Foundation takes aim at the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, a controversial law enacted seven years ago to protect intellectual property in the digital age. |
Bank Technology News
January 2004
Karen Krebsbach |
Bight Ideas Financial services firms are deluging the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office with applications, which soared 15-fold between 1995 and 2002. Patent attorney Dale Lazar urges banks to get in line: converting valuable ideas into assets can pay off big time. |
New Architect
March 2002
Mark Baugher |
Legal and Binding Does the DMCA Threaten Open Standards Development? |
ONLINE
January 2001
Vicki L. Gregory |
UCITA: What Does it Mean for Libraries? On October 1, 2000, the Uniform Computer Information Transactions Act (UCITA) became effective in the State of Maryland, the first state in which this controversial proposed uniform legislation has actually become the law... |
Salon.com
May 29, 2002
Sam Williams |
Totally awesome software? "Extreme programming" sounds like no more than a marketing-driven fad, but fans are convinced that its rules hold the key to better code... |
CIO
August 1, 2003
Lawrence Rosen |
Patents: An Expensive Tax on the CIO Software patents cost you money. Like taxes, they skim from your profit margins, but in this case the fees go to pay for other companies' intellectual property. |
Information Today
October 16, 2006
K. Matthew Dames |
The Patent System on Tilt: IBM Seeks to Change the Game IBM wants to change the way the patent system works, holding itself out as an exemplar of openness. |
The Motley Fool
April 26, 2005
Dave Mock |
The Lowdown on Patent Shakedowns The business of extorting license fees for patents can be very lucrative -- and damaging. It is important for investors to understand how the companies they own utilize and protect their inventions -- and what approach management has taken to deal with intellectual property disputes. |
JavaWorld
January 2002
Bill Venners |
Joshua Bloch: A conversation about design Joshua Bloch, an architect in Sun's Core Java Platform Group, explains his unique insight into API design, extreme programming, code quality and reuse, refactoring, defensive copies, and the extent to which client programmers should be trusted... |
PC World
August 31, 2001
Frank Thorsberg |
Will Copyright Law Kill Your Computing Habits? The Digital Millennium Copyright Act faces scrutiny and its first cases--including Sklyarov's prosecution. |
