Andrew Brasek

Hey,
I have a session (3DES) and a public key created using Java (security & crypt packages), and I have to somehow import these into MS CryptoAPI-friendly key blobs. I think I've been sucessful in exporting both keys from Java (the public key is further encoded but not the session).
I'm looking for any advice on this task.
Thanks for any help.

Eric,
Hey, is http and testhttp covered in your book?

At least in IE, you can change the mouse cursor to one of the existing types. In script you'd write
document.body.style.cursor = "wait"; (or default or hand...)

Cool site. I've been thinking about experimenting with programming for my cell phone, and site looks like it has some resources on that.
Thanks!

Over the weekend, I experimented with using the kjava package classes to create some simple Palm apps. There's not a lot there in those classes. (Also, it seems strange that a method to play a system sound resides in the Graphics class.)
I'm just wondering if anyone knows when the CLDC profile for the Palm will be complete. I'm looking forward to doing more Java development for the Palm...as a hobby, of course.

I think I read that Spotlets are related to the KJava GUI classes. If that's the case, I wonder if when the profile for Palm PDA is complete, we'll (those of us programming for Palm OS) be still extending Spotlets.
[This message has been edited by Andrew Brasek (edited November 24, 2000).]

Cool. Thanks for the heads up!

Eric,
Your book looks like it will be very usefull. I'm looking forward to its release.

Well, I'm quite pleased with my Vx. Although, for a lot less money, you can get the Handspring Visor. My brother has that and is pleased w/ it.

Last month, Java Report had an article on programming Java for the Palm. Instead of covering KVM, the author talked about the Waba VM (available for free from Wabasoft). It seems pretty cool. I'm going to download the Waba SDK and try it out.
Waba contains a subset of Java classes; excludes event listeners, exception handling (back to return codes), and threads; and you have to learn the Waba way of doing UI. Also, Waba maps your use of Java classes to their own implementations.
Has anyone worked with Waba?