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Building JAX-WS 2.0 Services with NetBeans 5.0This article explains how you can use the built-in features of NetBeans 5.0 to create JAX-WS 2.0 services quickly. Once the project has been created, it can be rebuilt (and tested!) with one command. While newer versions of NetBeans include the ability to create JAX-RPC 1.X web services, the JAX-WS 2.0 code is still under development. The steps to create a web service with JAX-WS 2.0 have been simplified, and you can turn a web application project in NetBeans into a web service with very few steps. Read more
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Featured Partner : Inca XInca X is a visual development and deployment platform for Jini technology that can significantly increase your productivity and reduce time to market by allowing you to concentrate on designing and developing your systems, rather than losing valuable time on setup, configuration and deployment issues. Read more
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Switch to NetBeans IDEFind out why more and more developers are switching to the NetBeans IDE. We've updated our Switch site with new developers' stories that show how the NetBeans IDE improves developer productivity and how it has never been easier to make the switch. Read more
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NetBeans Look and Feel CompetitionHave you customised your NetBeans IDE Look & Feel? Share your customisation and you could win one of three iPod Nanos, 10 USB flash memory sticks or 30 NetBeans T-Shirts! Read more
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Other Headlines
Making the Most of NetBeans
05 Jan
This recent blog describes the reasons why a college professor selected the NetBeans IDE to teach his students J2EE programming.
04 Jan Gregg Sporar & Ian Formanek
Profiling Java applications is often considered a black art. There are tools available to help you track down performance bottlenecks and memory-allocation problems, but they are not always easy to use, particularly when profiling large applications. Because large applications tend to be those that most need profiling, this presents a significant problem. Dynamic bytecode instrumentation is an innovative solution to these problems. It lets you control precisely which parts of an application are profiled.
03 Jan Brian Leonard
Derby is the open source database being developed as part of the Apache DB Project. The Derby project does not develop any GUI tooling. However, some engineers working on the Derby project have developed a plug-in for NetBeans 5.0.
