jwenting

yup, the language specification for each language will have it all. But I have to disappoint you: the approach you've chosen is woefully naive! Not only does syntax highlighting need to do a lot more than just identify keywords (it for example needs to be able to colour variables at …

A ready made system (including all payment handling) is offered by a company I do volunteer support for (mind, they don't pay me, I just get to use their products for free). While centered around Microsoft Flightsimulator addons, their system should be universally applicable. Their system takes care of payment, …

no, we're not going to do your work for you. We can however point you to some existing packages that might do the trick. Check out Lucene.

you can, but you don't want to. It's not what JSP are meant to be used for.

no. that's defined by the browser. Most likely IE is just faster than is FF (wouldn't surprise me, it is faster in my experience) so it's getting a response and processing it before it gets a chance to display the bar.

music helps a lot, but it highly depends on the music. And that's highly personal... I know a lot of people who code best when listening to heavy metal, myself I can't stand that and work best listening to folk music or orchan cantatas. As to coding nude, I can …

write a thesis about why it's irresponsible to use VB for serious software development, and submit that with a C# application :) There is a pretty decent book "C# for Java programmers" that explains the transition from Java to C#. Given that VB.NET is another .NET/CLR language, you should be …

that has nothing whatsoever to do with JSP. It's clientside functionality which means it's probably Javascript. and how do you think we could help you (even had you asked in the right place?) without any information?

the grammar check in Microsoft Word would do you good... The spellchecker might help as well... Maybe had you used them we'd be able to make sense of what you're writing.

[QUOTE=Ancient Dragon;621781]Of course that is true -- In the USA they are called senators, congressmen, and lobbyists.[/QUOTE] nope, they're called lawyers.

go with Ruby. Steve Jobs says noone uses Java, and .NET doesn't work on Macs. Ruby is also massively hyped.

anywhere they stock black jeans and matching colour T-shirts or dress shirts... If they're cheap, so much the better.

by reading the tutorials that come with it and the JEE distribution from Sun.

well, ANY version of Oracle released in the last decade has JDBC drivers. Using the bridge driver is ALWAYS wrong! ALWAYS! And so is doing database access from JSP.

of course it's not going to work. And a good thing it is. The security risks would be tremendous if it were otherwise.

by taking a piece of paper and starting to figure out how to do it. When you know that, you can fire up an editor and write your code.

you're wrong to ask that here for starters.

sigh... If Microsoft don't install security systems people complain about that. If Microsoft do install them people complain about having security systems that request permission to do things. Guess it's a no-win situation for them, whatever they do people are going to complain about it.

says it all. You don't have permission to read that file.

wrong place to beg for help. And grovelling won't help either.

small wonder. PDF files are readonly, so you can't change them.

and please don't use Struts. There are far better alternatives out there, and pretty much everyone wants it to die a slow and horrible death.

says it all...

and what made you think asking about MS SQL Server in an Oracle forum would get you any help?

So because you were lazy and didn't start until 3 weeks before the paper is due, and can't be bothered to do more than a cursory search of the web, you want us to write your paper for you... Do your own homework, kiddo. If you can't you deserve to …

but they're unlikely to be your "mates" (though they may become so in time).

we're not going to help you build game bots in any language, cheater.

tell your boss you lied to get the job. That's the only honest way to proceed.

if they're updated infrequently, it's best to cache the results for a period known to be shorter than that update interval. Analyse how long you can live with the old information after new information becomes available. That will tell you the longest period you should cache the data. And don't …

that's not what you use JSP for, so we're not going to tell you. And yes, we do know how you'd do it if you'd be really stupid and used JSP for it anyway.

and? there's no question there, only a lot of unformatted code and some ramblings about things that have nothing whatsoever to do with Java.

create a servlet that streams a JPEG or PNG of the chart when called from an IMG tag.

I wonder why kids are too lazy to even come up with their own project ideas. Doesn't bode well for them actually getting around to implementing those projects...

It's also no longer supported, and I think not even Y2K compliant in places. There is NO reason to use it.

yes, the manual. It's there for a reason, use it.

whatever happened to actually learning and understanding what you're supposed to know rather than waiting for the last minute to cram for the exam?

Unix will suffer its own version of the Y2K problem in 2038. Because of the way it represents dates internally as an integer it will in 2038 roll over. This doesn't affect 64 bit versions but those are still (and will likely be by then) not universally used (given that …

and don't revive old dead threads to post nonsense "solutions".

NEVER use Thread.stop(). It's extremely dangerous and will more likely than not cause very nasty things to happen. It's deprecated for a reason you know, and that reason is that it will NOT do any cleanup. It will kill the thread, and everything in it, now. No questions asked. If …

you actually understood that highly cryptic message?

what about reading a tutorial? It's no rocket science, and every introductory tutorial will have the information. And as hinted at, the exact procedure depends on the server.

hardly surprising. If "rcd" is null you get an exception. thus the error in your code (or at least that one) is not on that line but elsewhere, where you fail to fill "rcd".

rather idiotic to ask kids to go home and steal some code from the web to turn in as a show of how well they can do the job. Makes me think that plagiarism and theft is the business model of that company... Now if you give us the name …

[QUOTE=mikk]I would recommend Netbeans. The last versions are very good. Netbeans also gives J2EE, SOA, Mobility and other things for free which may be interesting for you.[/QUOTE] Why do you recommend Netbeans to someone who tried it and wants something else?

in fact with older Microsoft exams it was often beneficial to not have prior experience with the subject matter because the Way as prescribed by the exam requirements was often contradictory to how things are actually done in the real world, and using anything but the Way to solve the …

You're using an anonymous inner class for the tablemodel. That means you'll never be able to call any methods on it at a later time. That's not going to work as you want to change the content of the JTable.

AJAX is a JavaScript technology, not Java. Of course you can implement the serverside components that spit out the content you need in Java using Servlets (and there are indeed some specialty AJAX libraries to make that easier).

in that case you should go back to tha basics and try some more things on the level of "Hello World".

never had a problem installing JVMs on Vista, but you do need to know which ones are compatible (and that means modern ones only, not the ancient stuff that ships with a lot of old books).

the best time of year for Disney World is just after it burns down. No more fake happiness, and the inevitable lawsuits haven't started yet.