| Home : Certification : Java |
| Click "Subscribe" if you want to be notified of new or updated links in this category. | Subscribe |
|
|
Java Listings
|
|
Total:
82 | Displaying: 1 - 10 | Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 >> |
|
|
|
In part three of this ten part tutorial, Chris discussed some of the primitive data types available in Java. He also went through a basic Java class. In this article, he will explore that class further and discuss some aspects of objects, as well as information hiding.In part three of this ten part tutorial, we discussed some of the primitive data types available in Java. We also went through a basic Java class. In this article, we will explore that class further and discuss some aspects of objects, as well as information hiding.
Updated: 07/17/2006
|
|
|
In this article, Chris will continue his popular "Java How-To" series and teach us all how to create a simple Java application that will read a file and output its contents to the screen.Just like many other object-orientated programming languages, Java contains built in classes that we can instantiate throughout our applications.
Updated: 07/17/2006
|
|
|
Java servlets are making headlines these days, claiming to solve many of the problems associated with CGI and proprietary server API's. In this article Nakul describes the overall servlet architecture and what you need to develop a web application using servlets.
Updated: 07/17/2006
|
|
|
Remote Method Invocation (or RMI for short) allows us to execute methods on remote servers. In this article Nevile introduces us to RMI with a simple example and fundamentals in Java.RMI is the acronym for Remote Method Invocation. As the name suggests, it helps you locate and execute methods of remote objects. It's like placing a class on Machine A and calling methods of that class from Machine B as though they were from the same machine.
Updated: 07/17/2006
|
|
|
JNI allows us to write some code in C/C++ and then talk to that code through Java. In part one of this two part article, Neville introduces us to the concepts behind JNI with a simple example in C.Platform independence is one of the most common buzzwords in the industry today. Everybody wants flexibility. Everybody wants to program in his or her favorite programming language.
Updated: 07/17/2006
|
|
|
In the final article of the series, Neville talks about advanced JNI and shows us a great example that takes us 1 step closer to mastering the basics of JNI.Before proceeding to read this article, you should make sure that you have read part 1 in this 2 part series, which you can do by clicking here. I recommend reading part 1 again even if you read it a while ago because in this article I am really going to take for granted the fact that you are aware of the concepts I have explained in Part 1.
Updated: 07/17/2006
|
|
|
No Java programmer is complete without knowledge of Java database connectivity, or JDBC for short. In this 2 part article Nitin teaches us JDBC from the inside out.Interacting with a database is a routine job in the application world. Quite often you need to store information in the database, fetch it to generate some form of report and update or delete it as required.
Updated: 07/17/2006
|
|
|
Most of the web sites today have some sort of a registration module where a user is asked to choose a username/password combination. This data gets stored in the database. You might wonder if the password you provide will be kept well-protected (read encrypted).
Updated: 07/17/2006
|
|
|
PHP Interacting with J2ME
(Page 1 of 3 )
Did you know that you can use PHP to interact with J2ME to work with mobile devices? If you didn't, read on to learn how...
Why PHP with J2ME?
You my have noticed in last year or two there has been an increasing boom in technology in the area of mobile handsets and mobile software development. Wireless technology is not only becoming more commonplace, but also more affordable. To support this even further, a survey released by IDC projected revenues in wireless gaming alone will generate approximately 72.2 million by 2007.
Updated: 07/17/2006
|
|
|
In the "Good Old Days" of programming (say 20 years ago), you wrote everything from scratch. It was hard work, not only because you were rarely able to plug in existing third party components to expedite project development, but also because you had to think hard about all aspects of the software to be developed.
Updated: 07/17/2006
|
|
|
Java Listings
|
|
Total:
82 | Displaying: 1 - 10 | Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 >> |
|
|
