Now that we’ve seen how to describe a module in Java, we’ll see how to load it dynamically in our application.
In Java, all the classes are loaded using several ClassLoader.In this article, we’ll develop a loader for our modules and watch the problems that arrive when working with custom ClassLoaders.

Now that we saw in details the characteristics of the modules, we’ll see how to implement a module.
We need a simple container for our module to load it after with a loader from the modular application.
In this post, we’ll only see what will be a module in Java, we’ll the loading of the modules in the next (and last) post.

After explaining what’s a modular application, I’ll now explain with more details the concept of modules.
We said that a module add features to the application. But before writing any code, we’ve to define exactly what are the modules, what they can do if there is several types of modules, …
This is what we’ll see in this post.

This is the first post of four posts about modular applications.
I’ll try to explain all the things we must think of when we develop a modular application. I’m developing a generic core for modular applications, JTheque. So what I’m saying in this posts are taken from my experience developing this framework.
In this post, i’ll start talking of the bases of the conception of …