Webtide

A patch is now available for the development version of Jetty that introduces some of the proposed features for Servlet 3.0.  Key among these is a suspend/resume API on the request object that is a proposed standardization the Jetty Continuation

Johannes Brodwall is kind enough to highlight his commercial experience in switching to Jetty. His only regret?… not doing it sooner. Link to his experience Please drop us a note if we can help you with advice, support, or custom

Roberto Chinnici has posted a blog entry discussing the idea of introducing “profiles” in the JavaEE 6 specification(aka JSR-316). Essentially, a profile is a subset of the enormous number of APIs/specs etc that a JavaEE platform supports. Over time, EE

I’ve modified the application is bundled into  Jetty  on adroid so that instead of a simple "Hello World" message,  you can now use the phone’s browser to look at content stored on the phone itself. Here’s a few screen shots

I’ve recently been working on porting Jetty to Google’s mobile platform called Android. It’s early days still, but I’ve succeeded in running a minimal setup with a connector (I’ve tested both bio and nio connectors) and a simple Handler. If

Based on Greg’s earlier benchmarking on Amazon EC2 nodes. Good stuff! It is great to demonstrate that open approaches can yield the best performance. InfoQ Link

A great endorsement of the performance of Jetty for Ajax apps. (and of course, for the help Webtide can provide). Application Development Trends article link Zimbra’s blog entry on the subject. Zimbra serves millions of users, and we’re proud to

The maven webapp archetypes – all with configuration for the handy Jetty maven plugin built in –  made available by Webtide  have recently been updated to the following versions: Active MQ – 5.0.0 Dojo – 1.0.2 DWR – 2.0.2 JSF

Web server clusters are used for scalability (handling more requests), availability (always have a server available) and fault tolerance (handling the failure of a server).  Of these, the fault tolerance is the hardest and most costly mechanism to implement as