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Keeping Those Links Up-to-Date. Internet users face a common problem: there are so many interesting links…
Anup — Microsoft converting Java classes to DLLs.. Patented?
Patrick — Servlet Specification Pitfalls.
Keith — Layout Management.
Michael — Uniden TRU5885-2.
Rogers — JavaSound users make some noise.
Steven — CandyBar 1.5.4.
Iomega ships new USB 2.0 flash memory drives. The Mini 512MB USB 2.0 Drive ($200) and the Mini 1GB USB 2.0 Drive ($380).
Opera's mobile browser gets a tune-up. Version 6.2 for P800.
Jean-Yves — Version 2.0 of the Apple Public Source License.
Russ — What to think about Palm.
Unwired Day. Nationwide free WiFi.
Fed — Motorola's i-JV J2ME Engine.
Matt — Samba 3.0.0 Released.
Matt — RE: IDEA vs Eclipse and Tomcat Service Manager for Windows.
Hani — No Experts in Servlet Expert Group.
Embedded Java taking over in consumer, mobile devices.
First look at Dell's Axim X3.
First photo of Dell's Digital Jukebox MP3 player. Dell is also announcing an online music store to compete with Apple's.
Amazon.com drops Fossil Wrist PDA. Update Delayed again.
Jim — RDF and iCalendar and Nokia go crazy.
Russ — More Nokia Coolness: Digital Picture Frame and I Take It Back: Nokia Announces the 7600.
Behrang — BeOS might see a full implementation of Java soon.
Jay — Upcoming.org events site and RSS calendaring.
Marcus — Functional Test Updated.
Matt — Thunderbird mail client understands maths!
JavaBot TNG 0.2, a Java IRC bot.
JNIWrapper 1.4, a bridge between Java and native code.
David — Design for Reuse: Source Directory Structures for Java Projects.
Leslie — Quick links.
Mozilla Thunderbird for Windows 0.3 Alpha Released.
UK retailer accidentally leaks details about Palm's new handhelds. Tungsten E and T3.
Java panel pondering Web services, portal proposals.
Intel ships 3.2GHz Mobile P4 with HT tech. And a 2.7GHz desktop Celeron.
AAS nominated in Nokia Series 60 Community Awards. Congrats!
On September 25, 1725 — Nicolas Joseph Cugnot was born. He was the inventor and builder of two steam-propelled tractors. They are considered to be the world's first automobiles.