Bear Bibeault wrote:Why? If the method needs information to make decisions, such info should be passed explicitly as a parameter; not implicitly based upon where it was called from.
shareeef hiasat wrote:
Darin Niard wrote:I've been looking around... I can't find much information on it. You can use this for now though:
[ July 09, 2004: Message edited by: Darin Niard ]
thanks but did you try it , i mean where is your reference
String[] s=null;
if(rb.getString("NVFORMS") !=null){
s = rb.getString("NVFORMS").split(":");
}
Ulf Dittmer wrote:
If you want to choose multiple client - Server application. You can choose Web app. If single user only, You can choose Desktop app.
It would be rare to have any app used only by a single user, but that is in any case not a differentiating criterion - desktop apps can be used by multiple users, and web apps can be used by single users.
Desktop App
* Code will be in the every system.
* Need installation for every system
Desktop apps can access code running in an app server, so the client-side would mostly be GUI code (so the diagram you posted is incorrect): As to installation, something like JavaWebStart (JNLP) makes installation and updates very low overhead.
A big advantage of web apps is the wider availability of the platform - just a web browser, which is available everywhere already and independent of the OS, with no need for further client-side software (like specific versions of Java or .Net). If designed properly it's also much easier to reach mobile devices.
If you want to choose multiple client - Server application. You can choose Web app
Desktop apps can access code running in an app server, so the client-side would mostly be GUI code (so the diagram you posted is incorrect)
As to installation, something like JavaWebStart (JNLP) makes installation and updates very low overhead.
super.calculateCost(newCost);
newTBDiv.innerHTML = "Student"+i+": <input type= 'text' id='"+i + "' name='Parameter"+ i + "'/>";