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JBuilder updated to latest Java standards
By Ong Boon Kiat, CNETAsia
Wednesday, August 11 2004 4:55 PM
One of the most popular integrated development environment (IDE) now has a new iteration. Borland's JBuilder X, released only late 2003, has now been superceded by JBuilder 2005. The new version is available on Windows, Linux, Solaris and Mac OS X operating systems. Of particular note to developers will be its updated Java compatibility. The new JBuilder now supports JDK 5.0, J2EE 1.4 and JavaServer Faces (JSF)--all latest Java standards. Other enhancements include features that improve collaboration and performance. With JSF being touted for its ease-of-use, its support will be welcome by many developers. The JSF technology--a reusable user interface (UI) component framework for building Java Web applications--is designed to reduce the complexity of writing and maintaining applications that run on a Java application server. Improved processes
Making things simpler is also the goal of JBuilder's other two key enhancements. The first is auditing. JBuilder 2005 includes new audit capabilities to detect violations to recommended coding practices. This extends to security, where a new security plug-in from Fortify Software now examines code for commonly-known security flaws during the development process. Having auto-audit capabilities during the development phase will save developers both time and effort, said Nick Jackson, managing director, ASEAN, Borland Software. He opined that "developers are typically not trained in building secure applications, and the complexity of highly componentized systems such as J2EE and Web Services makes it hard for them to see security vulnerabilities [even] with very thorough and time consuming code reviews". In other words, one less cumbersome chore to contend with, and less chance to mess up. A second enhancement in JBuilder 2005 targets team collaboration. According to Borland, there is now tighter integration between JBuilder and its other family suites that are under Borland's application life-cycle management (ALM) umbrella. Distributed refactoring
Adding to better developer team collaboration in JBuilder 2005 is also a feature called "distributed refactoring". Refactoring--to re-structure a code so that it improves usage, code inheritance and delegation--can be time-consuming for teams juggling large development projects. Distributed refactoring--in essence a modular approach--can save time because refactoring rules can now be defined once and re-used by other team members at their convenience. This can aid, for instance, in the process of software integration. With distributed refactoring, a development team can choose to support the current software version first--and worry about supporting newer or upcoming versions later. Availability
JBuilder 2005 is available in three editions, namely, JBuilder Enterprise--primarily for J2EE, Web application and Web Services development; JBuilder Developer--for Web application and code-centric development; and JBuilder Foundation--a free environment for Java development. The software suites can be purchased direct or through Borland resellers. A new-user copy of JBuilder 2005 Enterprise is priced at US$3,500, while an upgrade version is priced at US$1,900. A 30-day trial version can be purchased online for US$10. Prices are taken from Borland's Web site.
JBuilder updated to latest Java standards
By Ong Boon Kiat, CNETAsia
Wednesday, August 11 2004 4:55 PM
One of the most popular integrated development environment (IDE) now has a new iteration. Borland's JBuilder X, released only late 2003, has now been superceded by JBuilder 2005. The new version is available on Windows, Linux, Solaris and Mac OS X operating systems. Of particular note to developers will be its updated Java compatibility. The new JBuilder now supports JDK 5.0, J2EE 1.4 and JavaServer Faces (JSF)--all latest Java standards. Other enhancements include features that improve collaboration and performance. With JSF being touted for its ease-of-use, its support will be welcome by many developers. The JSF technology--a reusable user interface (UI) component framework for building Java Web applications--is designed to reduce the complexity of writing and maintaining applications that run on a Java application server. Improved processes
Making things simpler is also the goal of JBuilder's other two key enhancements. The first is auditing. JBuilder 2005 includes new audit capabilities to detect violations to recommended coding practices. This extends to security, where a new security plug-in from Fortify Software now examines code for commonly-known security flaws during the development process. Having auto-audit capabilities during the development phase will save developers both time and effort, said Nick Jackson, managing director, ASEAN, Borland Software. He opined that "developers are typically not trained in building secure applications, and the complexity of highly componentized systems such as J2EE and Web Services makes it hard for them to see security vulnerabilities [even] with very thorough and time consuming code reviews". In other words, one less cumbersome chore to contend with, and less chance to mess up. A second enhancement in JBuilder 2005 targets team collaboration. According to Borland, there is now tighter integration between JBuilder and its other family suites that are under Borland's application life-cycle management (ALM) umbrella. Distributed refactoring
Adding to better developer team collaboration in JBuilder 2005 is also a feature called "distributed refactoring". Refactoring--to re-structure a code so that it improves usage, code inheritance and delegation--can be time-consuming for teams juggling large development projects. Distributed refactoring--in essence a modular approach--can save time because refactoring rules can now be defined once and re-used by other team members at their convenience. This can aid, for instance, in the process of software integration. With distributed refactoring, a development team can choose to support the current software version first--and worry about supporting newer or upcoming versions later. Availability
JBuilder 2005 is available in three editions, namely, JBuilder Enterprise--primarily for J2EE, Web application and Web Services development; JBuilder Developer--for Web application and code-centric development; and JBuilder Foundation--a free environment for Java development. The software suites can be purchased direct or through Borland resellers. A new-user copy of JBuilder 2005 Enterprise is priced at US$3,500, while an upgrade version is priced at US$1,900. A 30-day trial version can be purchased online for US$10. Prices are taken from Borland's Web site.
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