Sun's Rave Released Next Week
News Sun Microsystems has confirmed that it will begin selling its Java Studio Creator programming tool on Monday. As expected, Java Studio Creator will cost $99 (£54), said Joe Keller, vice president of marketing for Java Web services and developer...
[June 25, 2004, 9:40]
Sun Reveals Rave Date
News Sun Microsystems will begin a broadly available testing programme next month for its forthcoming Java Studio Creator, which is a Java development tool designed to woo away Microsoft programmers. The company said on Monday that an early-access...
[March 30, 2004, 9:05]
Second Beta Of Visual J# Released
News Microsoft executives believe the limited capability of Visual J# .Net allows Microsoft to sidestep licensing issues with Java creator Sun. Microsoft has released the second beta of Visual J#, the Java language designed for its Visual Studio .Net...
[March 20, 2002, 10:48]
Microsoft Hopes To Catch Java Developers In .Net
News Microsoft executives, however, believe Visual J#.Net's limited capability allows Microsoft to sidestep licensing issues with Java creator Sun. Microsoft customers who bought Microsoft's Visual Studio.Net package of development tools can download...
[July 1, 2002, 13:45]
Sun Set To Preview Creator
News Sun Microsystems plans to launch a broad testing programme next month for its highly anticipated Java development tool, Java Studio Creator. The Java inventor is set to announce on Wednesday that it is releasing a second technical preview of...
[February 18, 2004, 8:25]
Microsoft Says Farewell To Java
News The omission of J++ was expected by many, as Microsoft continues to battle Java creator Sun Microsystems in court over Microsoft's right to extend Microsoft's J++ implementation of Java for Windows. When Microsoft delivers an alpha version of its...
[July 12, 2000, 11:48]
Sun Takes Project Rave To Next Level
News The new name is expected to be Java Studio Creator. A "technology preview" of Java Studio Creator, which is designed to quickly assemble relatively simple Web applications, will be available to developers through an early access programme starting...
[December 3, 2003, 10:40]
Microsoft Charts New Course Round Java
News The limited capability of Visual J#.Net lets Microsoft sidestep licensing issues with Java's creator, Sun Microsystems. Visual J#.Net will only work with Microsoft's forthcoming Visual Studio.Net, a bundle of the company's development tools for...
[October 10, 2001, 9:57]
