Matthew Tyson
Java Developer
Matthew Tyson is a founder of Dark Horse Group, Inc. He believes in people-first technology. When not playing guitar, Matt explores the backcountry and the philosophical hinterlands. He has written for JavaWorld since 2007.
Thirteen rules for developing secure Java applications
Make Java security a top priority at every stage of application development, from class-level language features to API endpoint authorization
What is Maven? Build and dependency management for Java
Maven provides consistent project structures, declarative configuration, and a wide range of plugins, along with a centralized repository for storing and downloading third-party software
What is the JDK? Introduction to the Java Development Kit
The JDK is a key platform component for building Java applications. At its heart is the Java compiler
What is the JRE? Introduction to the Java Runtime Environment
The JRE creates the JVM and ensures dependencies are available to your Java programs. It also plays a vital role in devops and cloud configurations
What is the JVM? Introducing the Java Virtual Machine
The Java Virtual Machine manages system memory and provides a portable execution environment for Java-based applications. Developers reap the rewards in performance, stability, and predictable runtimes.
What is Tomcat? The original Java servlet container
Everything you need to know about Tomcat: the high-availability Java application server for servlets, JSPs, and WebSockets
What is Spring? Component-based development for Java
Tutorial introduction to inversion of control and dependency injection, with Spring Web examples
What is EJB? The evolution of Enterprise JavaBeans
Java's server-side platform for developing distributed business applications
What is JDBC? Introduction to Java Database Connectivity
Get to know Java's low-level API for making database connections and handling SQL queries and responses
What is JPA? Introduction to the Java Persistence API
Get to know the Java ORM standard for storing, accessing, and managing Java objects in a relational database
What is JSP? Introduction to JavaServer Pages
Get an overview of JavaServer Pages, then write your first JSP page that connects with a Java servlet and deploys on Apache Tomcat
What is JSF? Introducing JavaServer Faces
JavaServer Faces is the Java standard technology for building component-based web interfaces. Get started with JSF, including what's new in JSF 2.3
What are Java servlets? Request handling for Java web applications
The Java Servlet API is part of the Java EE stack, providing URL mapping and request handling capabilities for Java web applications
Programming with Java APIs, Part 2: API definitions
Take Swagger for a test drive with this hands-on introduction to Java API programming with OpenAPI, Spring Web MVC, and Angular 2
Programming with Java APIs, Part 1: OpenAPI and Swagger
Get started with API-driven development for cloud and microservices architectures
Jump into Java microframeworks, Part 4: Play
Conclude your exploration of Java's microframeworks with the original ultra-lightweight development stack.
Jump into Java microframeworks, Part 3: Spark
Develop a JDBC persistence layer for your basic Spark web application, then use jQuery and DBUtils to wire up a functional UI with authentication and authorization.
Jump into Java microframeworks, Part 2: Ninja
Get a deeper introduction to Ninja's persistence model and how it handles routing, debugging, UI development, and testing for single-page web applications
Jump into Java microframeworks, Part 1: Introduction
Spark, Ninja, and Play are three of the most popular, lightweight Java frameworks today. Get help choosing the right one for your next project, with this high-level overview
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