jesse jay

problem solved,
thanks a lot
jjh

im looking for a utility for dos, I know hoe to write to a file in java but i need a less language specfic solution.
thanks though,
jjh

I am running the jdk thru a dos window but I am having the following trouble.....when I have output, it is much larger then the output window, even if i make the window size huge and the text tiny, is there anything in dos that is similar to the cat command on unix so I could capture the i/o to a file and then review it.
any help appreciated
thanks in advance
jjh

I am currently looking for an entry level position in the Los Angeles area,I have spent time since receiving my Sun certification learning servlets & JSP. Looking for a
company to give me a chance to get my foot in the door. Your
consideration/feedback would be greatly appreciated.
thank you
jesse jay harris
will email resume upon request
[This message has been edited by jesse jay (edited November 16, 2000).]

I am currently looking for an entry level position, have spent time since
receiving my Sun certification learning servlets & JSP. Looking for a
company to give me a chance to get my foot in the door. Your
consideration/feedback would be greatly appreciated.
thank you
jesse jay harris
jessejay@email.msn.com

I am currently searching for a job in L.A. and I feel that the scjp has been of minimal importance in my job search, I feel that it is of greatest importance to those w/out experience because it allows them to feel more preped & qualified and allows you to say "I know java" with some confidence.

I am running jswdk-1.0.1 I have modified my classpath var and made other configs according to the "core Servlets & jsp" book.
I can get the servlet to compile, but I try to view it be directing my brower to http://localhost/servlet/HelloWorld and I get "the page cannot be displayed" the servlet is in the directory specified by jswdk: jswdk/webpages/web-inf/servlets
This is driving me crazy, if anyone could offer some help to get this going I would be eternally grateful.
jesse

I am trying to get the jswdk to work on my win98 box. When I try to compile servlets the compiler tells me it can't find the classes it needs. I have modifien my autoexec.bat file to include
set CLASSPATH=.;C:\jswdk-1.0.1\lib\servlet.jar;C:\jswdk-1.0.1\lib\jspengine.jar %CLASSPATH%
as the last line in the file
I have also modified startserver for JAVA_HOME
where exactly in the autoexec file should this statement be?
could anyone send me their autoexec file as a guide to set up mine?
any help appreciated
jesse
jessejay@email.msn.com

what software/hardware is required to do what you propose?
the reason I ask is because I am trying to learn servlets,jsp,jdbc,etc and want to set up something at home so I can learn. But, A am on a tight budget. any advice appreciated.
jesse

I took the new exam yesterday and passed, I figured I should pass on some knowledge before I forgot it. I had failed to pass the exam the first time due to being underprepared, so I can compare the two exams. And, being that there is not much info on the net reguarding the new exam I felt this could be a help. First bit of advice. STUDY THREADS. Out of the 59 questions about a dozen had to do with threads and critical section problems. Also encountered a question on encapsulation which had not been addressed in any of the text or mock exams I had taken. Sun lowered the passing score to 61. All of the questions require cognative thought. There are no staightforward questions like, "what values can be assigned to a byte" or "What are the instance methods of the threads class".I passed with a 79, and with the passing score being adjusted to 61, I felt that it was a pretty good score. I know that there is no way I would have been able to pass w/out the support I found on the web. The exibition of altruistic efforts I found continues to amaze me.A million thanks to everyone, especially you all at the ranch. I now feel that it is my DUTY to post a site in the webring giving some tips to the new exam and other info I could pass on. Thank you all.

Would I be right in assuming that in general when someone refers to "the methods of class X" that they would be referrring to the methods implemented in X.java?