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Java sockets 101

Roy W. Miller (rmiller@rolemodelsoft.com), Software Developer, RoleModel Software, Inc
Roy Miller is a Software Developer at RoleModel Software, Inc. He has worked to prototype a socket-based application for the TINI Java platform from Dallas Semiconductor. Roy is currently working on porting a COBOL financial transaction system to the Java platform, using sockets. Prior to joining RoleModel, Roy spent six years with Andersen Consulting (now Accenture) developing software and managing projects. He co-authored Extreme Programming Applied: Playing to Win (Addison-Wesley XP Series) scheduled for publication in October 2001.
Adam Williams (awilliams@rolemodelsoft.com), Software Developer, RoleModel Software, Inc
Adam Williams is a Software Developer at RoleModel Software, Inc. He has worked to prototype a socket-based application for the TINI Java platform from Dallas Semiconductor. Roy is currently working on porting a COBOL financial transaction system to the Java platform, using sockets.

Summary:  This tutorial will teach you what sockets are and how to use them in your Java programs. Through several hands-on examples, ranging from single client/sever communication to a pooled collection of clients accessing the server, you will learn how to use sockets to handle typical scenarios that crop up in the real world.

Date:  30 Aug 2001
Level:  Introductory PDF:  A4 and Letter (214 KB | 41 pages)Get Adobe® Reader®

Activity:  23456 views
Comments:  

About the authors

Roy Miller is a Software Developer at RoleModel Software, Inc. He has worked to prototype a socket-based application for the TINI Java platform from Dallas Semiconductor. Roy is currently working on porting a COBOL financial transaction system to the Java platform, using sockets. Prior to joining RoleModel, Roy spent six years with Andersen Consulting (now Accenture) developing software and managing projects. He co-authored Extreme Programming Applied: Playing to Win (Addison-Wesley XP Series) scheduled for publication in October 2001.

Adam Williams is a Software Developer at RoleModel Software, Inc. He has worked to prototype a socket-based application for the TINI Java platform from Dallas Semiconductor. Roy is currently working on porting a COBOL financial transaction system to the Java platform, using sockets.

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