This article describes the refactoring techniques used to improve existing Java code.

A paper addressing the issue of the relationship between a graphical user interface and the underlying model.

This article introduces a groundbreaking approach to creating dynamic Web application experiences. Ajax (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) is a programming technique that lets you combine Java technologies, XML, and JavaScript for Java-based Web applications that break the page-reload paradigm

A article comparing the main differences between the two languages.

This article presents shortly the .NET architecture and compare its components with the J2EE alternatives.

A quick reference guide to highlight some key syntactical differences between Java and C#.

Inversion of Control (IOC) is a new pattern that has been gaining popularity recently. The pattern is based on a few simple concepts that deliver a highly decoupled, lightweight, mobile, and unit-testable code base.

Continuous Integration is one of the buzzwords most people have probably heard of but surprisingly few are actually following this XP best practice. Keeping this in mind, I'll begin this tutorial by briefly describing what Continuous Integration actually means, why you should consider doing it, and finally, showing step by step how to do it using one of the most used Continuous Integration products, the open source CruiseControl.

In Part 1 of this tutorial, we set up the CruiseControl Continuous Integration server against a Subversion repository. In this second part, we'll continue where we left off by taking our build results online with the CruiseControl reporting web application.

This article shows how to write a Java UI in an agile way using Test Driven Development.