Since its introduction by Sun Microsystems in 1995, Java has become pervasive and one of the world's most popular technologies for Web development.
Sun Microsystems, ICL and InterSystems are to host an event at Gallagher Estate on 19 March showcasing the advantages of Java development on a multidimensional database.
Among the challenges facing Java developers, the need to connect Java applications to a persistent data store is vital. This is because linking to a traditional relational database often requires tedious manual coding of SQL (Structured Query Language) commands according to the JDBC (Java Database Connectivity) protocol.
At the Java development seminar, delegates will learn how to easily connect to InterSystems' Cach'e, an object-oriented, multidimensional database.
As Cach'e offers three different ways of connecting to Java, it is the ideal high-performance database for Java applications. Cach'e data can be accessed with SQL via JDBC, and Cach'e classes can be projected automatically as Java classes or as Enterprise Java Beans, allowing developers to gain data persistence without tedious coding.
"If your applications require a dash of speed, this seminar will demonstrate the benefits of combining performance hardware with the world's fastest database engine," says Jan Dry, regional technology and solutions manager at Sun Microsystems SA.
Details of the event are:
Date: Wednesday, 19 March 2003
Time: 08h30 for 09h00 to 11h00
Venue: Gallagher Grill, Gallagher Estate, Richards Road, Midrand
RSVP: Aunusha Pillay on pillay@intersys.com or (011) 324-1800 by Friday, 14 March 2003
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Since its inception in 1982, a singular vision - "The Network Is The Computer" - has propelled Sun Microsystems, Inc (Nasdaq: SUNW) to its position as a leading provider of industrial-strength hardware, software and services that make the Net work. Sun can be found in more than 100 countries and on the World Wide Web at http://www.sun.com.
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