Ishwara Varnasi

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since Nov 24, 2005
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Recent posts by Ishwara Varnasi

Thanks Paul for reply,

name space may not be an issue here - I am setting setNamespaceAware(false) on the DocumentBuilderFactory while parsing document.

As I said above, the following

returns nodes (and I can mask the password). However

doesn't return the node.

Here is the code I parse xml string to Document object.



thanks
IB
Hi all,
I am using javax.xml.xpath.XPath to find occurrences of elements (in any level) namely 'Password' in a SOAP request, and replace them with xxxx to mask them, just before logging SOAP message to console.

Strangely following expression,

//Password

doesn't return any nodes. However

/.//Password returns the node.

Here is the code:



Here is the XML payload:



I appreciate any help.
thanks
IB
Hi,

Is there any (good and complete) sample desktop (Swing) application developed using MVC (and other patterns) or any framework?

regards,
IB
SCWCD (94%)
SCJP (95%)
18 years ago
Market is getting more demanding.. Interview questions as well..
These days more questions are asked about frameworks like Spring, Struts etc., and more and more people are opting to learn these technologies. Clear understanding of JSP/Servlet technologies including patterns like MVC, FrontController, DAO etc., are a must to learn these! Best way to understand basics of JSP/Servlet and patterns is by writing SCWCD... I think that is why the upturn!
Hi all,

Although it is true that certification makes your way easy to interviews, I think that it helps a programmer, both experienced and non-experienced, in more than one way.

For an experienced programmer, there are lot of tiny tricky things in language basics you are not be aware of. You may not be able to answer confidently some tricky language questions. When you do a certification, you are forced to learn these things as well. Certification covers lot of things that you will not be using in your day to day coding. When you complete certification, you are a perfect programmer! Certification makes your experience more meaningful, and complete.

For an in-experienced programmer, certification provides you the confidence and shows the way to learn new programming things. It sets the basics right, which will help you when you are into full fledged programming.

For me the knowledge and confidence I gain are more important than the score. I know good programmers who scored less and freshers who scored very well in certification. You cannot compare these. Hence I feel that Sun is right in not showing the score in the certificate.

Best regards,
IB