(Graham Rawson) This IBM Redpaper publication is a study of the performance of a Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) application that is hosted by an IBM CICS Transaction Server for z/OS (CICS) V5.3 Liberty JVM server that uses the standard mode of operation that is provided by APAR PI58375.
Tag: JSON / JAVA / XML
Explore the Java API for JSON Processing
(Manoj Debnath) JSON, which stands for JavaScript Object Notation, is a text-based, open standard, language independent data exchange format, primarily used to serialize/deserialize and transmit data over a network connection.
Simple SMTP Client and POP3 Client in Java
(Phuong Thanh Nguyen) In this tip, I will show you how to program a simple SMTP client and POP3 client using Java. These programs are used to send and receive to/from an Email Server.
4 secrets to creating a superior API
(Mark Geene) The first generation of API management tools has been focused on helping developers publish APIs for other developers. Developers are highly successful at publishing APIs, so much so that now there are millions of public APIs available.
Working With JSON in C#
(Enis Kurtay Yilmaz) In this article you will learn about JSON and working with JSON in C#.
How to Disable Right Click Using jQuery
There are many reasons a developer may want to disable right-click on their websites. While it’s not always considered a best practice, it’s definitely doable and can actually be achieved quite easily.
MVC Autocomplete Textbox Using JQuery
(vahidbakhtiary) In this article, I am going to explain how to populate Autocomplete TextBox from database in MVC with JQuery.
Walking Among the JSON Trees
(Paxton Hare) Many of us know how to recursively transform an XML structure using the typeswitch expression. In fact, the MarkLogic Docs have a great example. There is even a blog post about it by Dave Cassel. But what if you want to recursively transform JSON? I set out to write a reusable function
On The Difficult Problem Of Logging Errors In Parallel Promises In JavaScript
(Ben Nadel) Yesterday, in response to my post on gathering data in parallel inside an asynchronous Generator-based workflow, Scott Rippey brought up a really interesting point: if several of the parallel requests error-out or get rejected, only the first error in the group will be caught.
Using CSRF with Spring Security and AJAX calls
(Matt Busche) I’m fairly new to Spring and especially Spring Security, so I had quite the time figuring out why ajax calls were failing after enabling CSRF (to allow ClearTrust)