Paul Tindall, technology director at Emerging, has 12 years of experience in software and application development across many architectures and technologies. He's the author of the book Developing Enterprise Applications - An Impurist's View (Que; 2000).
By the time you read this, the J2EE revolution will be gaining significant
momentum. Most large companies will have some type of new development around
it; many more existing and new e-businesses that leverage this technology
will have emerged. Many platform providers will have delivered core J2EE
functionality, committed resources to transition to this technology, or made
plans to build J2EE-based interfaces to their systems. All systems go....
"J2EE is ready for the masses" will be the theme for the near term.
To give this notion of a J2EE revolution a little more perspective, we should
look at it in terms of the technology adoption curve well articulated by
Geoffrey Moore in his book Crossing the Chasm: Marketing and Selling
High-Tech Products to Mainstream Customers (Harperbusiness; 1999). As with
any new technology, there will be an industry adoption curve that ... (more)
Paul Tindall, technology director at Emerging, has 12 years of experience in software and application development across many architectures and 
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