Java at the heart of Oracle Fusion

Java is at the heart of Oracle`s next-generation Fusion applications, says the company`s senior VP of applications development, John Wookey.

A report by Computerworld says Oracle does new development, it is moving to a J2EE-based platform. According to Wookey, Fusion is the first standards-based, commercially available set of applications all written in Java and XML.

Wookey says Fusion is based on the concept of component-based architecture and the fundamental premise is adaptability so that different components can be connected without interrupting the business flow.

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Nexaweb is enhancing business logic integration, data visualisation, and visual editing in its Eclipse-based development environment for enterprise Web 2.0 applications, reports Computerworld.

The report says Nexaweb`s new Studio 2.4 environment plugs into the Eclipse IDE. It is a component of the Nexaweb Enterprise Web 2.0 Suite, which features components for building Java-based systems for SOA.

The suite enables rich Internet application development by supporting both Java and AJAX.

US-based mobile e-mail provider, Seven, has announced the availability of its push mobile e-mail software on Java-based mobile devices, reports Esato.

The report says the Java devices to support Seven`s application (that delivers mail as soon as it arrives on the e-mail server), are the Sony Ericsson K510 camera phone and the W550 and W810 walkman phones.

Seven says its new products are aimed at ensuring users with mass-market Java-enabled phones can enjoy the same level of user experience previously available only on high-end business devices or so-called smart phones.