Originally posted by Manish Hatwalne:
I don't know how do I put this, but let me try -
Recently in an interview, I had 2/3 confusing questions. During the interview, I thought I got them wrong, mainly because of the reaction of the interviewers. But, when I came home and checked it with API and JLS I found I was right abt all 3 Qs (One Swing and 2 general). The only "bad" thing abt the interview was that I was a little rusty on my UDP fundamentals, coz frankly I didn't expect questions on UDP. But now I'd say my overall interview was good.
I am interested in joining the company, mainly because of the work they do, though it's a small start-up company.
How can I follow up with the company? Proving them that I was right seems pretty inapproriate and rude. At the same time, I would like to let them know that I knew my subject well. How can I do this?
TIA,
- Manish
Originally posted by Mark Herschberg:
Of course, if they really thought your answers were wrong, and you weren't, you have to wonder about their Java capabilities.
--Mark
Yeshwantpur
John Coxey
Evansville, Indiana, USA
Thanks,<br />Sridhar.
Originally posted by Roseanne Zhang:
Swing is based on AWT, without peers, it does not work. The things on the top of windows are pure Java. The new MAC OS X does even better and more depend on the native stuff, and work more efficient and prettier. Your interviewer's nah looking tells he knew that.
Originally posted by Roseanne Zhang:
2-3 = -1
OR is an acronym for Operation Research, very popular on Wall St. now.
Both are true, but I'm just kidding
[ July 05, 2002: Message edited by: Roseanne Zhang ]
Linked from Sun's Swing Tutorial, Mixing Heavy and Light Components
one of the primary design goals for Swing was that it be based on AWT architecture.
...
Read Graphic Java Master the JFC, 3rd edition, by David M. Geary p6
Nearly all Swing componenets are lightweight. The only exceptions are Swing's top-level containers: frames, applets, windows, and dialogs. Because lightweight components are rendered in their container's window instead of a window of their own, lightweights must ultimately be contained in a heavy weight container...
Originally posted by Manish Hatwalne:
1) Java API doc - Provides a set of "lightweight" (all-Java language) components that, to the maximum degree possible , work the same on all platforms.
Did you see how Paul cut 87% off of his electric heat bill with 82 watts of micro heaters? |