Originally posted by Michael Ernest:
My daughter wants to be a vet; my sons wants to be a psychologist. 0 for 2 on testing that theory.
Originally posted by vidhyasagar reddy:
can any body tell me where can i get the chess game source code in java applets .
Originally posted by Tim Holloway:
All you need is a Domain Name Lookup system.
The Internet-wide "phone book" is DNS, on UDP port 53. If you enter a host domain name in a suitable utility (such as "nslookup" or "host") a sequence of network messages will pass through the DNS network until either the name is found and returned or it isn't found and you get a failure indication.
All that DNS does is pair a host domain name with its associated IP address, so all you're really doing when you ssh login with user id@ip address is bypassing DNS.
DNS isn't the only game in town. The /etc/resolv.conf file on a linux box specifies what resources are searchable and what order to search them in.
Usually, the hosts file (/etc/hosts) is at the top of the list. Among other things, it resolves the name "localhost" to IP 127.0.0.1, but you can, and often will have other names and IP addresses there as well.
The advantage for using /etc/hosts over DNS is that even if DNS is down, you can still resolve, and the resolution process is (usually) quicker. The disadvantage is that if someone changes their host's IP address, you have to manually update the /etc/hosts file.
Originally posted by Gregg Bolinger:
I don't run Anti-virus software. I don't use any Email clients like outlook and I don't download illegal software or visit porn sites. Yes, I am still taking a risk worms coming in through ports, but my firewall is pretty good. However, there are times when I run across a questionable file. So I'd like to scan that file but I don't want to run antivirus software all the time. It eats away at my PC's resources and I usually end up killing it after I boot up anyway. But I'd still like the option of say right clicking on a ZIP file and then clicking on Scan that would start a scan of the file, then that software would die when it is doen or clean the file if need be.
Any ideas?
Originally posted by inhaer Mc:
I am quite new with Servlet/JSP. How can i send an email from an servlet? Thank you for your help !
Originally posted by Patrick van Zandbeek:
From what I've seen happen around me there are only 2 reasons people can't be developers for more than 5 years or so.
1)
They don't really like programming and only started it because they think it paves the way to management and bossing people around. They either burn out or move along, though mostly not towards management in IT but usually some other field of work, like chef maybe, then again , that sounds like too much work.
2)
People that don't have a clue about programming and will never really learn either. They just bluff their way through stuff, stealing and copying code left and right and moving from project to project leaving only ruin and disaster behind. After a few years of covering up and quickly moving around, people will understand how bad they really are so before that they move on. Ironically enough, they usually end up in IT management positions instead of the people in group 1)
The rest let's call them group 3) since we're numbering anyway, can happily program until their dying breath.
Then again, these are just silly ramblings of someone that's been programming for 20 years now, so maybe you can't really program for long and my brains have been fried...
Originally posted by Max longbeach:
can anyone help me here, please ?
It's urgent
Originally posted by Eric Pascarello:
If we want to talk about JavaScript, move your discussion over to the HTML and JavaScript forum and start a new topic. This forum and thread is to talk about a job, not to discuss the in and outs of ECMAScript.
Eric
Originally posted by Bhiku Mhatre:
The difference between winner and looser is making things happen and letting things happen.
Originally posted by chinni Reddy:
"Deployment error: TomcatManager.undeploy invalid TargetModuleID passed. See the messages.log file for details."
Originally posted by William Brogden:
In my experience, any degree in CS does NOT guarantee that a person can design and implement a fast, effective, easily maintained, etc. program in any language. CS degrees are vastly overrated.
Bill
Originally posted by camilla bat:
This might not match this forum, but I'll try anyway:
We're using JSF techn. running on Tomcat 5.5.
We're trying to create a custom error page, which should be quite simple, but it simply doesn't work.
In the web.xml I have this:
<error-page>
<error-code>500</error-code>
<location>/server_error.jsp</location>
</error-page>
<error-page>
<error-code>404</error-code>
<location>/file_not_found.jsp</location>
</error-page>
When I force a e.g. 500 error these line are probably read. It does no longer show the internal Tomcat 500 error, but now insted just the IE 500 error. It doesn't seem to find the server_error.jsp which is in the root of the webdir. I have tried with an absolutepath, i.e. /webapp/server_error.jsp, but with no help.
Does anyone have any idea about this? I have tried to move the bit of code around in the web.xml, but with no help.
Any other way to display such errors?
Thanks
Originally posted by Balaji Loganathan:
Why not ??
If you think JavaScript is just for webforms validation, then you are wrong.
JavaScript is becoming a very powerfull client side tool now.
Most of the firefox extensions were based on Javascript...
XMLHttpRequest (AJAX)
DHTML + Javascript
Widgets
...
Any software programming can be learned without a degree or diploma, however i still see the requirement for a bachelor degree at some point.