java.net: Wiki

The Source for Java Technology Collaboration


 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (33 - 11 Aug 2007 - Main.JohnCatherino)
Line: 1 to 1
 johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 10 to 10
 
location: Washington, D.C.
Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. Starting almost 20 years ago, as a newly degreed Computer Scientist from Oakland University: I graduated a classically trained Multician! Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Ironically, I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and later became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language burst onto the scene. However, quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess. (I truly believe it was an incredible attempt though!)
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. Starting out 20 years ago as a newly degreed Computer Scientist from Oakland University: I graduated a classically trained Multician! Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Ironically, I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and later became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language burst onto the scene. However, quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess. (I truly believe it was an incredible attempt though!)
 
Changed:
<
<
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for almost ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! Some of my favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not!
>
>
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for more than ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! Some of my favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not!
 Anybody who thinks applets cannot do anything an application can, should definitely visit the cajo project! (I have also become quite enamoured with WebStart, and now it is fully supported as well.)

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (32 - 02 Aug 2007 - Main.JohnCatherino)
Line: 1 to 1
 johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Changed:
<
<
rel="nofollow" rel="nofollow"
java.net id: cajo
project page: the rel="nofollow" cajo project
project wiki: ThecajoProject
author page: #162
>
>
java.net id: cajo
project page: the cajo project
project wiki: ThecajoProject
author page: #162
 
passion: distributed computing
location: Washington, D.C.
Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. Starting almost 20 years ago, as a newly degreed Computer Scientist from Oakland rel="nofollow" University: I graduated a classically trained Multician! rel="nofollow" Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Ironically, I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and later became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language burst onto the scene. However, quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess. (I truly believe it was an incredible attempt though!)
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. Starting almost 20 years ago, as a newly degreed Computer Scientist from Oakland University: I graduated a classically trained Multician! Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Ironically, I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and later became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language burst onto the scene. However, quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess. (I truly believe it was an incredible attempt though!)
 As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for almost ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! Some of my favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not!
Changed:
<
<
Anybody who thinks applets cannot do anything an application can, should definitely visit the rel="nofollow" cajo project! (Recently I have become quite enamoured with WebStart, and now it is fully supported as well.)
>
>
Anybody who thinks applets cannot do anything an application can, should definitely visit the cajo project! (I have also become quite enamoured with WebStart, and now it is fully supported as well.)
 I have been steadily working in my spare time, for the past few years, on a highly refined, and powerful distributed architecture. It uses Java RMI to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I wanted to create a method for both computers, and developers, to link together dynamically; and to share their best object gems.
Changed:
<
<
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. rel="nofollow" It is a little scary to make one's most precious and personal code available for world scrutiny...
>
>
I feel this project is my Magnum Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. It is a little scary to make one's most precious and personal code available for world scrutiny...
 I welcome you to come have a look. I think it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
Line: 32 to 32
 (If you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek ;-)
Changed:
<
<
>
>
 
Changed:
<
<
If this signature makes absolutely no sense, and you are curious; some insight can be found here.

rel="nofollow"
>
>
If this signature makes absolutely no sense, and you are curious; some insight can be found here.

 
Changed:
<
<
>
>
 
Changed:
<
<
>
>
 
Changed:
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 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (31 - 30 Apr 2006 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 7 to 7
  rel="nofollow"
project wiki: ThecajoProject
author page: #162
passion: distributed computing
Added:
>
>
location: Washington, D.C.
 

I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. Starting almost 20 years ago, as a newly degreed Computer Scientist from Oakland rel="nofollow" University: I graduated a classically trained Multician! rel="nofollow" Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Ironically, I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and later became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language burst onto the scene. However, quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess. (I truly believe it was an incredible attempt though!)

Line: 15 to 16
 Anybody who thinks applets cannot do anything an application can, should definitely visit the rel="nofollow" cajo project! (Recently I have become quite enamoured with WebStart, and now it is fully supported as well.)
Deleted:
<
<
I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew or cordial, swapping project war stories, and helping to build bridges between cultures.
 I have been steadily working in my spare time, for the past few years, on a highly refined, and powerful distributed architecture. It uses Java RMI to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I wanted to create a method for both computers, and developers, to link together dynamically; and to share their best object gems.

I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. rel="nofollow" It is a little scary to make one's most precious and personal code available for world scrutiny...

Line: 25 to 24
 Well, I've never used a signature here before, but just this once, since we're all friends:
Changed:
<
<
  --  "My other car is a cdr"  --
>
>
-- "My other car is a cdr" --
 

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (30 - 06 Nov 2005 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 9 to 9
 
passion: distributed computing
Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, from Oakland rel="nofollow" University: I graduated a classically trained Multician! rel="nofollow" Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Ironically, I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and later became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language burst onto the scene. However, quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess. (I truly believe it was an incredible attempt though!)
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. Starting almost 20 years ago, as a newly degreed Computer Scientist from Oakland rel="nofollow" University: I graduated a classically trained Multician! rel="nofollow" Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Ironically, I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and later became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language burst onto the scene. However, quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess. (I truly believe it was an incredible attempt though!)
 As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for almost ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! Some of my favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not!
Changed:
<
<
Anybody who thinks applets cannot do anything an application can, should definitely visit the rel="nofollow" cajo project! (Recently I have become quite enamoured with WebStart, and now it is fully supported as well.)
>
>
Anybody who thinks applets cannot do anything an application can, should definitely visit the rel="nofollow" cajo project! (Recently I have become quite enamoured with WebStart, and now it is fully supported as well.)
 I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew or cordial, swapping project war stories, and helping to build bridges between cultures.
Line: 21 to 21
 I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. rel="nofollow" It is a little scary to make one's most precious and personal code available for world scrutiny...
Changed:
<
<
I welcome you to come have a look. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
>
>
I welcome you to come have a look. I think it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
 
Changed:
<
<
Well, I've never used a signature before, but just this once, since we're all friends here:
>
>
Well, I've never used a signature here before, but just this once, since we're all friends:
 
  --  "My other car is a cdr"  --

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (29 - 03 Dec 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 11 to 11
 I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, from Oakland rel="nofollow" University: I graduated a classically trained Multician! rel="nofollow" Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Ironically, I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and later became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language burst onto the scene. However, quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess. (I truly believe it was an incredible attempt though!)
Changed:
<
<
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for almost ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! Some of my favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not!
>
>
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for almost ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! Some of my favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not!
 Anybody who thinks applets cannot do anything an application can, should definitely visit the rel="nofollow" cajo project! (Recently I have become quite enamoured with WebStart, and now it is fully supported as well.)
Line: 19 to 19
 I have been steadily working in my spare time, for the past few years, on a highly refined, and powerful distributed architecture. It uses Java RMI to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I wanted to create a method for both computers, and developers, to link together dynamically; and to share their best object gems.
Changed:
<
<
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. rel="nofollow" It is a little scary to make one's most precious and personal code, available for world scrutiny...
>
>
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. rel="nofollow" It is a little scary to make one's most precious and personal code available for world scrutiny...
 I welcome you to come have a look. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
Changed:
<
<
Well, I've never used a signature before, but just this once, since we're all friends here:
>
>
Well, I've never used a signature before, but just this once, since we're all friends here:
 
  --  "My other car is a cdr"  --
Line: 33 to 33
 (If you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek ;-)
Changed:
<
<
>
>
 
Changed:
<
<
If this signature makes absolutely no sense, and you are curious; some insight can be found here. rel="nofollow"
>
>
If this signature makes absolutely no sense, and you are curious; some insight can be found here.

rel="nofollow"
 

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (28 - 02 Dec 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 9 to 9
 
passion: distributed computing
Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, from Oakland rel="nofollow" University: I am proudly a classically trained Multician! rel="nofollow" Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Ironically, I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and later became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language burst onto the scene. However, quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess. (I truly believe it was an incredible attempt though!)
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, from Oakland rel="nofollow" University: I graduated a classically trained Multician! rel="nofollow" Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Ironically, I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and later became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language burst onto the scene. However, quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess. (I truly believe it was an incredible attempt though!)
 As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for almost ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! Some of my favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not!
Changed:
<
<
Anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can, should definitely visit the rel="nofollow" cajo project! (I have recently become quite enamoured with WebStart, and now it is fully supported as well.)
>
>
Anybody who thinks applets cannot do anything an application can, should definitely visit the rel="nofollow" cajo project! (Recently I have become quite enamoured with WebStart, and now it is fully supported as well.)
 I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew or cordial, swapping project war stories, and helping to build bridges between cultures.
Changed:
<
<
I have been steadily working in my spare time, for the past few years, on a highly refined and powerful distributed architecture. It uses Java RMI to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I wanted to create a method for both computers, and developers, to link together dynamically; and to share their best object gems.
>
>
I have been steadily working in my spare time, for the past few years, on a highly refined, and powerful distributed architecture. It uses Java RMI to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I wanted to create a method for both computers, and developers, to link together dynamically; and to share their best object gems.
 
Changed:
<
<
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. rel="nofollow" It is a little scary to make one's most precious and personal code, available for world scrutiny...
>
>
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. rel="nofollow" It is a little scary to make one's most precious and personal code, available for world scrutiny...
 I welcome you to come have a look. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
Changed:
<
<
Well, I've never used a signature before, but just this once, since we're all friends here:
>
>
Well, I've never used a signature before, but just this once, since we're all friends here:
 
  --  "My other car is a cdr"  --
Line: 33 to 33
 (If you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek ;-)
Changed:
<
<
>
>
 
Changed:
<
<
If you find this signature curiously unfamilair, some insight can be found here. rel="nofollow"
>
>
If this signature makes absolutely no sense, and you are curious; some insight can be found here. rel="nofollow"
 

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (27 - 01 Dec 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 9 to 9
 
passion: distributed computing
Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist from Oakland rel="nofollow" University, I was a classically trained Multician. rel="nofollow" Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; ironically I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language burst onto the scene. Quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess.
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, from Oakland rel="nofollow" University: I am proudly a classically trained Multician! rel="nofollow" Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Ironically, I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and later became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language burst onto the scene. However, quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess. (I truly believe it was an incredible attempt though!)
 
Changed:
<
<
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for almost ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! Some of my favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not!
>
>
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for almost ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! Some of my favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not!
 
Changed:
<
<
Anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can, should definitely visit the rel="nofollow" cajo project! (I have recently become quite enamoured with WebStart, so now it is fully supported as well.)
>
>
Anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can, should definitely visit the rel="nofollow" cajo project! (I have recently become quite enamoured with WebStart, and now it is fully supported as well.)
 I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew or cordial, swapping project war stories, and helping to build bridges between cultures.

I have been steadily working in my spare time, for the past few years, on a highly refined and powerful distributed architecture. It uses Java RMI to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I wanted to create a method for both computers, and developers, to link together dynamically; and to share their best object gems.

Changed:
<
<
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. rel="nofollow" It is a little scary to make one's most precious and personal code, available for world scrutiny...
>
>
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. rel="nofollow" It is a little scary to make one's most precious and personal code, available for world scrutiny...
 I welcome you to come have a look. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
Line: 27 to 27
 
  --  "My other car is a cdr"  --
Changed:
<
<
(If you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek ;-)
>
>
(If you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek ;-)
 If you find this signature curiously unfamilair, some insight can be found here. rel="nofollow"

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (26 - 22 Nov 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 9 to 9
 
passion: distributed computing
Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained, and steeped in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: ironically I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language burst onto the scene. Quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess.
>
>
I have been a software developer my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist from Oakland rel="nofollow" University, I was a classically trained Multician. rel="nofollow" Steeped in PL/I, Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; ironically I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language burst onto the scene. Quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess.
 As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for almost ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! Some of my favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not!

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (25 - 12 Nov 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

rel="nofollow"
java.net id: cajo
project page: the rel="nofollow" cajo project
Changed:
<
<
rel="nofollow"
author page: here
>
>
rel="nofollow"
project wiki: ThecajoProject
author page: #162
 
passion: distributed computing
Changed:
<
<

>
>

I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained, and steeped in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: ironically I started out developing realtime engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language burst onto the scene. Quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess.

 
Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained; steeped in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Oddly I started out developing engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language burst onto the scene. Quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess.
>
>
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for almost ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! Some of my favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not!
 
Changed:
<
<
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for almost ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! My favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can, should definitely visit the project!
rel="nofollow"
>
>
Anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can, should definitely visit the rel="nofollow" cajo project! (I have recently become quite enamoured with WebStart, so now it is fully supported as well.)
 
Changed:
<
<
I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.
>
>
I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew or cordial, swapping project war stories, and helping to build bridges between cultures.
 
Changed:
<
<
I have been working for the past few years on a highly refined, and powerful distributed architecture; using Java RMI to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I wanted a method for both computers, and developers, to link together dynamically; to share their best "object gems".
>
>
I have been steadily working in my spare time, for the past few years, on a highly refined and powerful distributed architecture. It uses Java RMI to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I wanted to create a method for both computers, and developers, to link together dynamically; and to share their best object gems.
 
Changed:
<
<
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. rel="nofollow" It's a little scary to make one's most personal code, available for world scrutiny...
>
>
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. rel="nofollow" It is a little scary to make one's most precious and personal code, available for world scrutiny...
 I welcome you to come have a look. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
Line: 24 to 27
 
  --  "My other car is a cdr"  --
Changed:
<
<
(If you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek :-)

>
>
(If you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek ;-)
 
Changed:
<
<
OK, if this signature is uncomfortably unfamilair to you; some insight can be found here.

rel="nofollow"
>
>
If you find this signature curiously unfamilair, some insight can be found here. rel="nofollow"
 

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (24 - 18 Sep 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 8 to 8
 
passion: distributed computing

Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained using Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and then became utterly disenchanted; as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous, unmanageable mess.
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained; steeped in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula: Oddly I started out developing engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, and became totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language burst onto the scene. Quickly I became utterly disenchanted; watching the resulting code slowly degenerate into an enormous, unmanageable mess.
 
Changed:
<
<
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java; for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets; believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project!
>
>
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java, for almost ten years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back! My favorite things to develop are applets: Believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can, should definitely visit the project!
rel="nofollow"
 I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.
Changed:
<
<
I have been working for the past few years on a refined powerful distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I also wanted a method for computers, and developers, to link together dynamically; and share their best "object gems".
>
>
I have been working for the past few years on a highly refined, and powerful distributed architecture; using Java RMI to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I wanted a method for both computers, and developers, to link together dynamically; to share their best "object gems".
 
Changed:
<
<
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope) After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary to make one's most significant, personal code, available for world scrutiny. Who knows? I may have inadvertently given away the store :-)
>
>
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope :) After a lot of soul searching; I decided to make it free. rel="nofollow" It's a little scary to make one's most personal code, available for world scrutiny...
 
Changed:
<
<
I welcome you to have a look. I would really love your thoughts. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
>
>
I welcome you to come have a look. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
 
Changed:
<
<
Well, I've never used a signature before, but just this once; since we're all friends here:
>
>
Well, I've never used a signature before, but just this once, since we're all friends here:
 
  --  "My other car is a cdr"  --

(If you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek :-)

Changed:
<
<
OK, if you really want to get the signature; some insight can be found here.
rel="nofollow"
>
>
OK, if this signature is uncomfortably unfamilair to you; some insight can be found here.

rel="nofollow"
 
Added:
>
>
 

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (23 - 13 Jun 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
Deleted:
<
<
META TOPICPARENT name="GlennCastro"
 johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 9 to 8
 
passion: distributed computing

Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing engine control systems; in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained using Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and then became utterly disenchanted; as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous, unmanageable mess.
 As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java; for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets; believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project!
Changed:
<
<
I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.
>
>
I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.
 
Changed:
<
<
I have been working for the past few years on a refined powerful distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I also wanted a method for computers and developers to link together dynamically, and share their best "object gems".
>
>
I have been working for the past few years on a refined powerful distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I also wanted a method for computers, and developers, to link together dynamically; and share their best "object gems".
 
Changed:
<
<
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (So far, I hope) After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary to make your most significant, personal code, available for world scrutiny. Who knows? I may have inadvertently given away the store :-)
>
>
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (Only so far, I hope) After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary to make one's most significant, personal code, available for world scrutiny. Who knows? I may have inadvertently given away the store :-)
 
Changed:
<
<
I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
>
>
I welcome you to have a look. I would really love your thoughts. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
 Well, I've never used a signature before, but just this once; since we're all friends here:

	 --  "My other car is a cdr"  -- 
Changed:
<
<
(if you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek :-)

>
>
(If you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek :-)

 OK, if you really want to get the signature; some insight can be found here.
rel="nofollow"

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (22 - 04 Jun 2004 - Main.glenn112580)
Line: 1 to 1
Changed:
<
<
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
>
>
META TOPICPARENT name="GlennCastro"
 johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page


 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (21 - 23 May 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 11 to 11
 I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing engine control systems; in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
Changed:
<
<
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java; for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets; believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project!
>
>
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java; for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets; believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project!
 I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.

I have been working for the past few years on a refined powerful distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I also wanted a method for computers and developers to link together dynamically, and share their best "object gems".

Changed:
<
<
I feel this project is my Opus Magnum; i.e. the finest work of my career. After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary to make your most significant, personal code, available for world scrutiny. Who knows? I may have inadvertently given away the store :-)
>
>
I feel this project is my Magnum rel="nofollow" Opus; i.e. the finest work of my career. (So far, I hope) After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary to make your most significant, personal code, available for world scrutiny. Who knows? I may have inadvertently given away the store :-)
 I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (20 - 11 May 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 21 to 21
 I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
Changed:
<
<
Well, I've never used a signature before, but just this once; since we're all friends here:
	 --  "My other car is a cdr"  -- 
(if you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek :-)
>
>
Well, I've never used a signature before, but just this once; since we're all friends here:
 
Changed:
<
<
>
>
	 --  "My other car is a cdr"  -- 

(if you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek :-)

OK, if you really want to get the signature; some insight can be found here.
rel="nofollow"

 
Deleted:
<
<
OK, if you really want to get the signature; some insight can be found here. rel="nofollow"

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (19 - 22 Apr 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

rel="nofollow"
java.net id: cajo
Changed:
<
<
project page: the rel="nofollow" cajo project
>
>
project page: the rel="nofollow" cajo project
  rel="nofollow"
author page: here
passion: distributed computing


 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (18 - 29 Mar 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

rel="nofollow"
java.net id: cajo
project page: the rel="nofollow" cajo project
Added:
>
>
rel="nofollow"
author page: here
 
passion: distributed computing

Line: 12 to 13
 As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java; for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets; believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project!
Changed:
<
<
I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. (Which means I am also in the market for a new industry) My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.
>
>
I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.
 I have been working for the past few years on a refined powerful distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I also wanted a method for computers and developers to link together dynamically, and share their best "object gems".

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (17 - 17 Mar 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 12 to 12
 As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java; for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets; believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project!
Changed:
<
<
I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.
>
>
I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. (Which means I am also in the market for a new industry) My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.
 I have been working for the past few years on a refined powerful distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I also wanted a method for computers and developers to link together dynamically, and share their best "object gems".

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (16 - 03 Feb 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 29 to 29
 
Changed:
<
<
OK, if you really want to get the signature; some insight can be found here. rel="nofollow"
>
>
OK, if you really want to get the signature; some insight can be found here. rel="nofollow"
 

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (15 - 28 Jan 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 24 to 24
 
(if you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek :-)

Changed:
<
<
>
>
 
Added:
>
>
OK, if you really want to get the signature; some insight can be found here. rel="nofollow"

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (14 - 21 Jan 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 24 to 24
 
(if you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek :-)

Changed:
<
<
>
>
 

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (13 - 20 Jan 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 8 to 8
 
passion: distributed computing

Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing engine control systems; in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing engine control systems; in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
 
Changed:
<
<
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java; for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets; believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project!
>
>
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java; for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets; believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project!
 I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.
Line: 22 to 22
 Well, I've never used a signature before, but just this once; since we're all friends here:
	 --  "My other car is a cdr"  -- 
(if you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek :-)
Added:
>
>

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (12 - 14 Jan 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 8 to 8
 
passion: distributed computing

Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing engine control systems; in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
 
Changed:
<
<
As a result, I have been developing nearly exclusively in Java, for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library, I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets; believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project! rel="nofollow" :-)
>
>
As a result, I have been developing almost exclusively in Java; for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library: I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets; believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project!
 I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.

I have been working for the past few years on a refined powerful distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I also wanted a method for computers and developers to link together dynamically, and share their best "object gems".

Changed:
<
<
I feel this project is my Opus Magnum; i.e. the finest work of my career. After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary to make your most significant, personal code, available for world scrutiny. Who knows? I may have inadvertently given away the store :-)
>
>
I feel this project is my Opus Magnum; i.e. the finest work of my career. After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary to make your most significant, personal code, available for world scrutiny. Who knows? I may have inadvertently given away the store :-)
 I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
Changed:
<
<
I've never used a signature before, but just this once; since we're all friends here:
	 --  "My other car is a cdr"  -- 
(if you got that one, you are definitely an übergeek :-)
>
>
Well, I've never used a signature before, but just this once; since we're all friends here:
	 --  "My other car is a cdr"  -- 
(if you got that one, you definitely are an übergeek :-)

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (11 - 13 Jan 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 8 to 8
 
passion: distributed computing

Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, nearly 15 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, some 15 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
 As a result, I have been developing nearly exclusively in Java, for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library, I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets; believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project! rel="nofollow" :-)
Line: 21 to 21
 I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.

I've never used a signature before, but just this once; since we're all friends here:

	 --  "My other car is a cdr"  -- 
Changed:
<
<
(and if you got that one, you are an übergeek smile
>
>
(if you got that one, you are definitely an übergeek :-)

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (10 - 13 Jan 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 8 to 8
 
passion: distributed computing

Changed:
<
<
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, nearly 15 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing embedded control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, nearly 15 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing engine control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
 
Changed:
<
<
As a result, I have been developing nearly exclusively in Java, for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library, I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets, believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project! rel="nofollow" :-)
>
>
As a result, I have been developing nearly exclusively in Java, for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library, I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets; believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project! rel="nofollow" :-)
 I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.
Line: 20 to 20
 I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
Changed:
<
<
I don't usually use a signature, but just this once:
	 --  "My other car is a cdr"  -- 
(if you got that one, you are an übergeek smile
>
>
I've never used a signature before, but just this once; since we're all friends here:
	 --  "My other car is a cdr"  -- 
(and if you got that one, you are an übergeek smile

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (9 - 13 Jan 2004 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
Changed:
<
<

johnbw.jpg John Catherino's People Page

>
>
johnbw.jpg

John Catherino's People Page

  rel="nofollow"
java.net id: cajo
Line: 10 to 10
 I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, nearly 15 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing embedded control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
Changed:
<
<
As a result, I have been developing nearly exclusively in Java, for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library, I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets, believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project site! :-)
>
>
As a result, I have been developing nearly exclusively in Java, for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library, I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets, believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project! rel="nofollow" :-)
 I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.

I have been working for the past few years on a refined powerful distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I also wanted a method for computers and developers to link together dynamically, and share their best "object gems".

Changed:
<
<
I feel this project rel="nofollow" is my Opus Magnum; i.e. the finest work of my career. After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary to make your most significant, personal code, available for world scrutiny. Who knows? I may have inadvertently given away the store :-)
>
>
I feel this project is my Opus Magnum; i.e. the finest work of my career. After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary to make your most significant, personal code, available for world scrutiny. Who knows? I may have inadvertently given away the store :-)
 I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
Added:
>
>
I don't usually use a signature, but just this once:
	 --  "My other car is a cdr"  -- 
(if you got that one, you are an übergeek smile

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (8 - 12 Jan 2004 - Main.cajo)
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META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
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John Catherino's People Page

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johnbw.jpg John Catherino's People Page

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java.net id: cajo

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (7 - 02 Jan 2004 - Main.cajo)
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META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"

John Catherino's People Page

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passion: distributed computing

Changed:
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I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, nearly 20 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing embedded control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
>
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I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, nearly 15 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing embedded control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
 As a result, I have been developing nearly exclusively in Java, for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library, I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets, believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project site! :-)

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (6 - 27 Dec 2003 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"

John Catherino's People Page

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passion: distributed computing

Changed:
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I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist 20 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing embedded control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist, nearly 20 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing embedded control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze, when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.
 
Changed:
<
<
As a result, I have been developing nearly exclusively in Java, for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library, I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets, believe it or not! I say that anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project site! :-)
>
>
As a result, I have been developing nearly exclusively in Java, for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library, I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets, believe it or not! I say anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project site! :-)
 
Changed:
<
<
I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I particularly enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, as helping to build bridges between cultures.
>
>
I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I especially enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, in helping to build bridges between cultures.
 I have been working for the past few years on a refined powerful distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I also wanted a method for computers and developers to link together dynamically, and share their best "object gems".

I feel this project rel="nofollow" is my Opus Magnum; i.e. the finest work of my career. After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary to make your most significant, personal code, available for world scrutiny. Who knows? I may have inadvertently given away the store :-)

Changed:
<
<
I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts, and I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
>
>
I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts. I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (5 - 23 Dec 2003 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 16 to 16
 I have been working for the past few years on a refined powerful distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I also wanted a method for computers and developers to link together dynamically, and share their best "object gems".
Changed:
<
<
I feel this is my Opus Magnum; the finest work of my career. After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary making your most significant personal code available for world scrutiny; I hope it will be a growing experience.
>
>
I feel this project rel="nofollow" is my Opus Magnum; i.e. the finest work of my career. After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary to make your most significant, personal code, available for world scrutiny. Who knows? I may have inadvertently given away the store :-)
 I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts, and I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.
Deleted:
<
<

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (4 - 18 Dec 2003 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"

John Catherino's People Page

Line: 8 to 8
 
passion: distributed computing

Changed:
<
<
I have been working for the past few years on a simple distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to coalesce transparently.
I also wanted a method for computers and developers to link together dynamically, and share their best object gems.
>
>
I have been a software developer for my entire professional career. As a newly degreed Computer Scientist 20 years ago, classically trained in Lisp, Prolog, and Modula; I naturally started out developing embedded control systems in assembly language! I then went on to use C, got totally caught up in the whole C++ craze when the language first burst onto the scene, and became utterly disenchanted as the resulting code slowly degenerated into an enormous unmanageable mess.

As a result, I have been developing nearly exclusively in Java, for more than five years now. Once I sampled its streamlined object syntax, and the JDK 1.0 runtime library, I was never going back. My favorite things to develop are applets, believe it or not! I say that anybody who thinks applets can't do anything an application can do, should definitely visit my project site! :-)

I have lived in the suburban Detroit area most of my life, as I work in the automobile industry. My work has allowed me to travel the world however. Experiencing new cultures, particulary meeting local software developers, has been very rewarding. I particularly enjoy sampling a local brew, aperitif, or cordial, and swapping project war stories, as helping to build bridges between cultures.

I have been working for the past few years on a refined powerful distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to literally coalesce transparently. I also wanted a method for computers and developers to link together dynamically, and share their best "object gems".

I feel this is my Opus Magnum; the finest work of my career. After a lot of soul searching, I decided to make it free. It's a little scary making your most significant personal code available for world scrutiny; I hope it will be a growing experience.

I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts, and I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.

 
Deleted:
<
<
Well, I think it's finally ready, and I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts, and I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (3 - 18 Dec 2003 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"

John Catherino's People Page

Changed:
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<
java.net.id: cajo
>
>
rel="nofollow"
java.net id: cajo
 
project page: the rel="nofollow" cajo project
passion: distributed computing

Changed:
<
<
I have been working for several years on a simple distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to coalesce transparently.
I also wanted a method for computers to link together dynamically, and share their best object gems.
>
>
I have been working for the past few years on a simple distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to coalesce transparently.
I also wanted a method for computers and developers to link together dynamically, and share their best object gems.
 
Changed:
<
<
Well, I think it's finally ready, and I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love to hear your thoughts. I hope it creates really great new possibilities for Java.
>
>
Well, I think it's finally ready, and I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love your thoughts, and I hope it creates some really great new possibilities for Java.

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (2 - 17 Dec 2003 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
 
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"
Changed:
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John Catherino's People Page


>
>

John Catherino's People Page

 
Changed:
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java.net.id: cajo
project page: https://cajo.dev.java.net
passion: Distributed Computing
>
>
java.net.id: cajo
project page: the rel="nofollow" cajo project
passion: distributed computing

 I have been working for several years on a simple distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to coalesce transparently.
I also wanted a method for computers to link together dynamically, and share their best object gems.

 <<O>>  Difference Topic JohnCatherino (1 - 17 Dec 2003 - Main.cajo)
Line: 1 to 1
Added:
>
>
META TOPICPARENT name="WebHome"

John Catherino's People Page


java.net.id: cajo
project page: https://cajo.dev.java.net
passion: Distributed Computing

I have been working for several years on a simple distributed architecture using Java RMI, to allow multiple computers to coalesce transparently.
I also wanted a method for computers to link together dynamically, and share their best object gems.

Well, I think it's finally ready, and I welcome you all to come have a look. I would love to hear your thoughts. I hope it creates really great new possibilities for Java.


Topic JohnCatherino . { View | Diffs r33 < r32 < r31 < r30 | More }
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