Avais Aziz

MIDlet constructor should be 'public', this a common mistake, so check
this first.

Cheers

Hi Jo!
Change your form action as below.
action='myPackage.thisPackage.thatPackage.Servlet'
Cheers
Avais

Well Done Jim Bedenbaugh!

Congratulations Eric Low !

Well Done Matt Ghiold

Well done Roland Canimo

Mohamed Chaoui !
Congratulations and good luck for your future.

Kareem!
Well done, Congratulations.

Congratulatons Saptarshi Ray.

Hi! rajashree
From all the disscussion above I think there is a need to clear some concepts.
1. 'a' is not equal to a
2. 'a' is not equal to 10 . It is equal to 97
3. So far you don't mention type, compiler take 'a' as 97 or as 'a' according to where it is used. To prove my point take a look at the following code. When it is compiled it gives error ( duplicate case label ).
byte b = 10; switch(b) { case 97: break; case 'a': break; }
And this is the reason why it does not give error in your code. It take 'a' as 97, which is within the byte limit 127
One more thing byte b is not converted into int as someone mentioned in the above discussion. To prove it change 97 in the above code with 128. It will give error that found int required byte.
Avais

Thanks Cindy for your insight.
Avais

Hi! Cindy and Martin
Thanks for your replies.
I am not a programmer of any language so far. So
I am really new in your world. And I want to move
ahead with solid foundation. This topic was not clear
to me so I thought to disscuss not just ask.
I have visited this forum a few times before and I
think people here are very freindly and helpful.
That's why I asked again.
Avais

Thanks! Martin
But it is still not clear to me ( I am just a beginner ).
So is there any way I can get the memory size even it is difficult to get it.
Thanks
Avais

Originally posted by Martin Rennix:
There is no easy answer because there is no "sizeof" operator in Java. Java stores extra run-time type information (RTTI) with each object, so it's not just a case of adding up the number of characters in each string.
Martin

Thanks! Martin
I asked many people but this is the first proper
answer to this question. Thanks again
Avais

How much memory this array will utilize?
String flower[]={"Rose","Jasmine","Tulip"};