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Beyond Java Table of Contents Copyright Preface Who Should Read This Book? Conventions Using Code Examples Comments and Questions Safari® Enabled Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Owls and Ostriches Section 1.1. Ignorance as a Virtue Section 1.2. Boiling Frogs Section 1.3. New Horizons Section 1.4. The Premise Chapter 2. The Perfect Storm Section 2.1. Storm Warnings Section 2.2. The C++ Experience Section 2.3. Clouds Open Section 2.4. Fury Unleashed Section 2.5. Aftermath Section 2.6. Moving Ahead Chapter 3. Crown Jewels Section 3.1. Language and JVM Design Section 3.2. The Internet Section 3.3. Enterprise Integration Section 3.4. Community Section 3.5. Breaking the Myths Chapter 4. Glass Breaking Section 4.1. Java's New Job Description Section 4.2. Basic Java Limitations Section 4.3. Typing Section 4.4. Primitives Section 4.5. Parting Shots Section 4.6. Why Not Just Fix Java? Chapter 5. Rules of the Game Section 5.1. Java Raises the Bar Section 5.2. Enterprise Integration Section 5.3. Generating the Buzz Section 5.4. Language Features Section 5.5. A Few Potential Suitors Chapter 6. Ruby in the Rough Section 6.1. About Ruby Section 6.2. Applying Some Structure Section 6.3. Breaking It Down Chapter 7. Ruby on Rails Section 7.1. The Numbers Game Section 7.2. Rails by Example Section 7.3. Under the Hood Section 7.4. The Essence Chapter 8. Continuation Servers Section 8.1. The Problem Section 8.2. Continuations Section 8.3. Continuation Servers Section 8.4. Seaside Section 8.5. A Seaside Example Section 8.6. So What? Chapter 9. Contenders Section 9.1. The Primary Contenders Section 9.2. Minor Contenders Section 9.3. The Next Big Thing About the Author Colophon Index SYMBOL A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P R S T U V W X Y Beyond Java By Bruce A. Tate ............................................... Publisher: O'Reilly Pub Date: September 2005 ISBN: 0-596-10094-9 Pages: 200 Table of Contents | Index Bruce Tate, author of the Jolt Award-winning Better, Faster, Lighter Java has an intriguing notion about the future of Java, and it's causing some agitation among Java developers. Bruce believes Java is abandoning its base, and conditions are ripe for an alternative to emerge.