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Thymeleaf is a Java library. It is an XML / XHTML / HTML5 template engine (extensible to other formats) that can work both in web and non-web environments. It is better suited for serving XHTML/HTML5 at the view layer of web applications, but it can process any XML file even in offline environments. It provides an optional module for integration with Spring MVC, so that you can use it as a complete substitute of JSP in your applications made with this technology, even with HTML5. The main goal of Thymeleaf is to provide an elegant and well-formed way of creating templates. Its Standard and SpringStandard dialects allow you to create powerful natural templates, that can be correctly displayed by browsers and therefore work also as static prototypes. You can also extend Thymeleaf by developing your own dialects.

Una buena recopilación de los principales proyectos de gestión de "collections" y en qué situaciones utilizarlos, más allá de los nativos de Java.

An open source Java eCommerce platform based on the Spring Framework.

Excelente referencia sobre Java y criptografía.

"FBReaderJ is an e-book reader for the Android platform. It is a clone of the FBReader book reader written in Java. FBReaderJ was partially written as a student project at Academy of Modern Software Engineering (the project was done by Olga Melanich, Marina Sokol, Eugene Vlasov and Grigory Yaroslavtsev). FBReaderJ supports several e-book formats: oeb, epub, fb2. In future releases the list will be extended to support the same formats as the original FBReader. Direct reading from zip, tar and gzip archives is supported. FBReaderJ is distributed under the terms of the GNU GPL."

Evidentemente no es algo para aplicar directamente en Liferay... pero sí que es una buena idea... incluso se podría reimplementar lo que él tiene en PHP en Java...

"JBehave is a framework for Behaviour-Driven Development Behaviour-driven development (BDD) is an evolution of test-driven development (TDD) and acceptance-test driven design, and is intended to make these practices more accessible and intuitive to newcomers and experts alike."

By default the MBeanServer exposes itself via RMI, which is certainly not the top XXI century protocol... The second drawback of JMX lies on the client side. JConsole, although not terrible, has very limited functionality. If we want to present our JMX-enabled application to the customer, showing JConsole as a client is a bit embarrassing. It is capable of showing graphs, but you cannot display more than one attribute at the same composite graph and you also can't observe attributes from different MBeans at the same time. Last but not least, again, we're living in the XXI century, Swing client? Weird RMI port? What about Web 2.0 rave? Knowing how much I love charts (and how data visualization is important for diagnosing and correlating facts) I felt really disappointed by JConsole capabilites. And the only rival of JConsole seems dead.

Arquillian es unframework que complementa otros más básicos (como JUniti, por ejemplo) para facilitar el testeo sin tener que desarrollar mocks de contenedores, etc.

Información de como cargar scripts de groovy en spring desde base de datos por ejemplo