GWT 1.4.62 and GWT 1.5.0 Documentation

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Eclipse Git Plugin

EclipsePlugin – GitWiki

Features

* Compare revisions
* Quick diff
* Branch, state and StGIT patch decoration
* File Status decoration (aggregate status decoration at folder and project level)
* Commit, including amending commits
* Graphical history visualization with filtering on selected resources and search capability
* Checkout and reset
* Cross platform

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Google Gives Away Web App Security Tool

Slashdot | Google Gives Away Web App Security Tool

Google has released for free one of its internal tools used for testing the security of Web-based applications. Ratproxy, released under an Apache 2.0 software license, looks for a variety of coding problems in Web applications. A 2006 survey by the Web Application Security Consortium found that 85.57 percent of 31,373 sites were vulnerable to cross-site scripting attacks, 26.38 percent were vulnerable to SQL injection and 15.70 percent had other faults that could lead to data loss.

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Awareness: Web Application Security

Developing a web applications is often articulated as easy and a good thing for new programmers to start with. Many books and tutorials have been written on the subject, and many frameworks and programming languages have been built to facilitate quick construction of web applications. Just one thing bothers me about this, many of the books and tutorials ignore many of the security issues that are related to building web applications. This fact might explain why we do have such a huge number of insecure and vulnerable web applications around on the net.

Anyway, it is not just bad – a number of initiatives have been formed to communicate the need for security and web-based applications. One of these initiatives is OWASP, which is an open-source application security project. The OWASP community includes corporations, educational organizations, and individuals from around the world. This community works to create freely-available articles, methodologies, documentation, tools, and technologies.

OWASP’s most successful documents include the book-length OWASP Guide and the widely adopted OWASP Top 10 awareness document. The most widely used OWASP tools include their training environment WebGoat, their penetration testing proxy WebScarab, and their OWASP .NET tools. OWASP includes roughly 100 local chapters around the world and thousands of participants on the project mailing lists. OWASP has organized the AppSec series of conferences to further build the application security community.

Hopefully initiatives like OWASP will provide up-coming web developers with a awareness of the security issues related to development of web application and enable them to avoid the classic pitfalls in web application security. At least so far I have learned a lot from OWASP articles and guides.

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Experimenting with Google Web Toolkit (GWT)

During the last couple of weekends I have experimented with Google Web Toolkit (GWT). I have tried to build a number of small simple web interfaces and I have experimented with a number of IDEs for development of GWT.

I’m currently still experimenting, but I’ll write a post on my experiences later on.

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GWT, Usability and User Experience

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Debugging Server-side Code through IntelliJ IDEA or Eclipse with BEA Weblogic 8.1

Open the Weblogic Server Console and go into the Servers > the name of the server > Configuration Tab > Remote Start.

Then enter or add the following in the Arguments input field:

-Xdebug -Xrunjdwp:server=y,transport=dt_socket,address=8000,suspend=n

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Sun acquires MySQL

MySQL was recently named a top IPO for 2008 by CNNMoney.com, but Sun came ahead. It will be interesting to see in what direction Sun will drive MySQL.

MySQL Logo

About MySQL

MySQL is the leading open-source database company on the planet. Its software might not have the bells and whistles of Oracle 11, but it also comes at a much cheaper price. According to the venture capitalist lunch chatter, MySQL is expected to file very soon.

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