Posts by pty

Not in Java. You can use ArrayList<MyObject> and make MyObject flexible enough to cope with more than one type.

In other more-flexible languages you can be more direct. In Ruby, for example:

stuff = ["a", :a, 1, ["a", :a], {a: 1}]
=> ["a", :a, 1, ["a", :a], {:a=>1}]

There are browser addons that do this automatically. Not the perfect answer, I know, but might come in handy.

It's unresolved because you're a chump. I'm not here to do your work, resize your images or craft your stylesheets.

You asked a question, I answered it; I subsequently ignored the request for further help via PM. Your posting history is fun of similar tactics. Maybe you should rethink your career.

True, and if she wants to continue and learn then fair play, and I hope she manages to build something great.

However, she's using a discontinued tool that outputs unmaintainable HTML, and developing her site clearly isn't her goal; letting people know about her jewelry (which looks fantastic, by the way Sanda) is.

Plus, as there's a products tab on her site, one would expect that some kind of 'web shop' is on the radar. That won't be doable in Webplus, and it's not the easiest thing to implement from scratch at the best of times.

I'd suggest using something like SquareSpace for this kind of site, rather than attempting to build it yourself. It has an e-commerce module built-in and plenty of easy templates to choose from.

A note unrelated to the original question, when at 100% zoom, I can only see 2/3 of the page, I need to scroll right to see the whole thing (or zoom out to about 80%).

It all depends on how you look at it. Here's Macworld's analysis:

You can do no damage to OSX while logged in as a normal user. Its UNIX origins don't allow you to make changes to vital parts of the system without having root privileges.

The problem is that some muppets just type their password in whenever the box pops up - thats how it spreads.

Its not clever, it doesn't exploit the system in any advanced way, it exploits dumbass users who deserve what they get. In my opinion it shouldn't be classed as a virus. Argue away at malware, etc, but if people have to acknowledge that its being installed its not a virus.

It probably gets the same crowd who gave £3,000 to Mr Henry Onwonku personal aide to the former bank manager of the Royal Bank of Nigeria so that he can obtain the safe key to the deposit box containing $12,140,423 (Twelve Million, One Hundred and Forty Thousand, Four Hundred and Twenty Three Dollars) and share it with them.