Securing the Future of Java
Sun unveiled enhanced security for Java at the JavaOne conference. This new approach is supposed to keep hackers from wreaking havoc over the Internet, while allowing users of Java applications to print, read, and write to their local machines.

By Gregory S. Smith

JavaOne Percolating with Ideas
From the traditional to the latest in cutting-edge technologies, find out what Java apps were unveiled at JavaOne '97.

By Cate T. Corcoran

Java Solutions to Enterprise Computing
Java will soon have the complete package for Enterprise Computing, with a combination of today's Java 1.1 APIs and several planned APIs and tools expected from Sun and its partners.

By Rich Kadel

Remote Method Invocation Arrives
Remote Method Invocation, or RMI, is now officially in JDK 1.1. On the third day of JavaOne, Ann Wollrath and Jim Waldo of JavaSoft spoke about the strengths of this new way to bring active content to distributed computing.

By Phil Inje Chang

A Programmer's Personal Tour of JavaOne
Day Three: Java Rules in Outer Space, Inner Space, and ColorSpace
In his final report from the show floor, JavaWorld's correspondent and professional developer waxes philosophical about the cosmic cool of Java and provides a review of JavaSoft's new Commerce security and 2D imaging APIs.

By Bret Sommers

Sun Announces Stronger Security and Compatibility
Rivals Sun and Microsoft traded barbs and alternate versions of reality this week. Sun made key announcements including improved security and compatibility for Java, and also announced several Java licensees who plan to take Java beyond the desktop in futuristic devices such as smart cards.

By Cate T. Corcoran

Java in the Space Age
As an in-the-trenches Java programmer, Jeff Johnson describes how his group at NASA uses Java to make space data-gathering a whole lot simpler. He was key in persuading NASA's Hubble Space Telescope project to adopt Java technology as a primary component of the telescope's state-of-the-art ground control system.

By Erica Rex

Java Native Interface Added to JDK 1.1
JNI provides a Java to native-code interface; Netscape offers its comprehensive Java Runtime Interface and plans to support JNI.

By Phil Inje Chang

JavaSoft's Web Server Goes Beta
Java Server comes of age with Java Server Toolkit and Servlet API, and eases server building and customization for developers.

By Phil Inje Chang

JavaOne Attendee Survey
Here's your chance to register your impressions of the show and tell us how Java fits into your life.

Check out the previous JavaOne coverage:
Show Preview Interviews with James Gosling and Alan Baratz as well as a look at the JDK and new products on the horizon.	Day One Coverage of the Gosling and Baratz opening keynotes, and one programmer's personal perspective on the hottest happenings at the show.	Day Two McNealy and Carvey keynote recaps, plus news of plenty of new development tools.