To many audio engineers Java means coffee, a drink to get you started in the morning. But to computer savvy people Java is a computer language. Specifically a platform-neutral language that allows developers to write programs (often called “applets”) that can run on practically any computer connected to the Internet. In fact, as you’ve surfed the Web, you’ve almost certainly been running Java applets. They’re incorporated into many of the pages you visit on your virtual journeys, and the software to run those applets is not only part of the Mac OS but is designed to work seamlessly with browsers that support it. Right now, there are thousands of Java applets in use around the world. To see how industries from aerospace to entertainment to real estate to utilities have been employing Java, you can visit the Java Web site.
Related Articles:
1
“This Is Our Victory Moment” — Evanescence on Artistry, Gear & Bringing Sanctuary to Life
2
Why You Need to Understand These 4 Mixing Tools
3
Dunlop XP Expression Pedals: Plug-and-play Compatibility for Your Modeler
4
Undertone Audio Is Now at Sweetwater ft. Eric Valentine
5
Amplified Nations Skyline Reverb: The Boldest D-style Yet
6
Brandon Ellis: Jackson Pro Plus Series Kelly KE27 — DIY Roots & Design Philosophy Explained
7
UA Volt Gen 2 & Volt 2 Max Audio Interfaces
8
Fender Studio AudioBox Go Demo
Inspiration. Information. Passion.
Being music makers ourselves, we love geeking out on all things gear. From the tweakiest techniques to the biggest ideas, our experts work hard to constantly supply inSync with a steady stream of helpful, in-depth demos, reviews, how-tos, news, and interviews. With over 28,000 articles and counting, inSync is your FREE resource for breaking news, reviews, demos, interviews, and more.