... I use Tapestry also. Similar architecture to JSF but without the JSP baggage. No IDE support required to be productive. Some learning curve involved...
Hi folks, I's sure I did once see a project which offered bytecode post-processing of 'javac -source 1.5' class files, such that they ran in earlier JDK's. But...
Hi David. I'm glad you brought this up. I was actually planning to post a question to the list about this topic. I'm a bit surprised that any external...
Hi, Can anyone give me a hint on how Yahoo Mail can provide the ability to list the possible addresses while we are typing the email address? If you have Yahoo...
Hi, Thx for the hints. I knew it must use JavaScript. What I don't know are : 1. how it can create the effect of listbox/combobox while someone is still...
... as far as google-suggest goes (and y! mail works the same way IIRC), it is not a real listbox/combobox. Instead, it is just a <input type="text"> that has...
-=> Can anyone give me a hint on how Yahoo Mail can provide the ability to -=> list the possible addresses while we are typing the email address? Have a look...
McKenna, Simon (RGH)
simon.mckenna@...
Jan 4, 2005 7:31 am
4973
I would like to load a PDF doucment in the browser when the user clicks a link. But at the same time I do not want to launch the Acrobat Reader. Can this be...
Senthil Kumar V
sensar@...
Jan 5, 2005 12:47 am
4974
I was reading the discussion thread on server side that Paul pointed out and found it quite interesting. I was intrigued by XMLC and read a little more about...
Jon S Seymour
jseymour@...
Jan 5, 2005 11:53 pm
4975
Just glancing at the server side article, it seems that XMLC moves view stuff back into the servlet (i.e. the Servlet is manipulating HTML tables). I don't...
We have used Barracuda a number of times, and found ti quite good. It's overkill for small projects, but makes sense with multiple developers working on...
Hi Jon, I was playing around with XMLC back in 1999-2000. Because of it, I never got around to learning JSP. 8) It was very nice in separating content from...
Doug South
Doug.South@...
Jan 6, 2005 7:06 am
4978
If separation of content and logic is your major concern, then have a look at PAJES (http://www.pajes.org). It is similar in approach to XMLC, but does not use...
AJUG, I wanted to thank all of you who joined the Java Information Group. Also thank you to the moderators for letting me post about our group on this group. ...
... Your curiosity is leading you in a good direction :-) I used XMLC back in 1998-ish, just around the time when the W3C broke the DOM with an unnecessary...
There is no way you could expect -source 1.5 -target 1.4 to work. It would mean that every 1.5 language construct would have to have a mapping to some...
Craig Day
craig@...
Jan 10, 2005 9:49 am
4982
Another use of -source is to allow you to compile code in 1.5 that includes source level incompatibilities. For example having member variables called enum and...
David Zverina
david@...
Jan 10, 2005 11:36 am
4983
So given the ability to use "source -1.4" to protect yourself, is there even any reason for a project to not go ahead and upgrade to Java 5.0? The company I'm...
Given the issues with every single other major/minor release of a JDK, I'd wait until at least 5.0 update 3 before using it in production - possibly 5.1 update...
... We're all with you there. The question is, 'how gradual'? From a development standpoint, one can start using 5.0 language features today, and run them on...
It is harder to maintain code that is written with two different styles. Does anyone know of the existence of parsers/generators that will turn 1.4.x looking...
Chris Murphy
cjmurphy@...
Jan 11, 2005 5:36 am
4990
I wouldn't recommend any commerical project to adopting JDK 1.5 at this stage. I dont see any compelling benefits with the new language features to take on ...
... I am sure those features were included just to create sufficient cognitive dissonance to make the language more attractive to perl programmers. jon. ...
Jon S Seymour
jseymour@...
Jan 11, 2005 10:46 am
4992
While that is, admittedly, an amusing little cartoon, it doesn't really make any argument as to how "autoboxing leads to NullPointerException", it simply...