XSLT transformations: also faster since Mule 3.6
This is a follow up to the last post in which we discussed performance improvements on our XPath functionality obtained from the revamped XPath
Mr. Batch and the Quest for the right Threading Profile
Sometimes (more often than we think), less concurrency is actually more. Not too long ago, I found myself in a conversation in which we were
Object Lifecycle and Dependency Injection in Mule 3.7
Howdy! This is the last post of the Mule 3.7 series Be sure to check out the other posts in the series: A sneak
One to contain them all: Unifying the Mule Registry in 3.7
In this post we're going to continue the discussion started our last post "A sneak peek into Mule 3.7’s deepest internals" about how Mule's
A sneak peek into Mule 3.7’s deepest internals
Mule 3.7 is approaching, and among other things we decided to put a lot of focus on the experience of the guy coding custom
Library upgrades in Mule ESB 3.6
If you have read the Mule ESB 3.6 release notes then you already know what I'm about to say, but just to recap, here
Json validation using a draft v4 schema? Oh Yeah!
Sometimes you're expecting a JSON, specially when publishing or consuming a REST API. But you need to make sure it's a good JSON, not
You’re into XML? Mule now supports XPath, XSLT and XQuery 3.0
In spite of JSON's reign as the king of API data format, XML still remains the exchange data format of choice for a number
Asynchronous Logging in Mule 3.6
"Logs are like car insurance. Nobody wants to pay for it, but when something goes wrong everyone wants the best available" - Pablo Kraan The
Rise and Fall of the Black Box Developer
Let me start by stating that this is not a rant, it's a look at my personal experience with interviewing candidates for technical Java