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I just saw this today: Cenqua supports java.net with free licenses for Clover and free hosting for FishEye. Clover is a comprehensive code coverage tool for Java. If you wish to use it on your project, first grab a trial license see if it is for you, then fill in the free license request form (registration required). If your source is hosted at java.net you can get FishEye for your project simply by sending a mail to fisheye-hosting@cenqua.com. We just need to know if you are using CVS or Subversion. java.net CVS projects live at http://fisheye5.cenqua.com and and Subversion projects are at http://fisheye4.cenqua.com. This is great! Together with the recent support of Subversion, the only thing that's missing from java.net is a decent issue tracker, like Jira. |
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Since RIFE is covered a lot in the press lately, I decided to select the most interesting items and to collect them in a new Press Room section on the site. |
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You can read the full changelog for more details. This release can be downloaded from the downloads section, as usual. |
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  Facebook launched its development platform yesterday and includes Facebank as a demo of what is possible. According to Wikipedia, Facebook is a social networking service that is used by 85% of all college students in the United States. It is the 7th largest site in the US and even tops flickr in terms of photo uploads. Rolling Stone even calls Facebook the hottest site on the web. FaceBank is a virtual tracker of how much money you and your friends owe each other. Its purpose is explained in their 'about page' with a short example of how it works. More interestingly though, the technical details clearly endorses RIFE as being an excellent framework. They even include the custom authentication system that was written to integrate RIFE's authentication system with the facebook development platform and log users in with their regular facebook credentials. This is a wonderful public acknowledgment of RIFE's uprise as one of today's Java frameworks of choice. |
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