A flaw in Sun Microsystems' Java software has highlighted the difficulty the company faces as flocks of tech novices start to turn to it for support. Sun disclosed a serious security flaw in its Java ...

Java steward Sun Microsystems is proposing changes to the standardization process for the programming language to create greater visibility and participation. Martin LaMonica is a senior writer ...

eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. Despite recent comments to the contrary, Sun Microsystems ...

eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. New Sun Microsystems CEO Jonathan Schwartzs first 100 days ...

Sun Microsystems has a long history of innovation, and any list of the company’s greatest achievements must include the development of Java. But Sun is facing well-publicized financial problems, which ...

Sun Microsystems has turned up the volume in its long-running battle with Microsoft over Java. In full-page ads in The New York Times, San Jose Mercury News and The Wall Street Journal on Thursday, ...

Sun Microsystems executives revealed at the JavaOne conference on Tuesday future Java technologies being pondered, including Project Semplice, which will enable Visual Basic developers to use Java.

Sun’s starting to phase out mobile Java (Java Micro Edition) that’s been the standard on cellphones and other small devices in favor of their standard edition, which are made for PCs everywhere. Sun ...

After a string of favorite Marblehead business closings, there is some good news to report -- especially if you like coffee. Maria Torres of Maria’s Gourmet has purchased Java Sun on Atlantic Avenue ...

Sun Microsystems CEO Jonathan Schwartz announced in a blog entry today that Sun will be changing its ticker symbol on the NASDAQ from SUNW to JAVA. Schwartz cites the high visibility of the Java brand ...

The company's top software executive calls IBM's proposal to make Java open source "weird" and says it would encourage incompatible standards. Martin LaMonica is a senior writer covering green tech ...