Recently changed documents

How to upper case a selected text in VisualStudio.net

More documents like this are at:  CS-dotnet

16-Oct-03

To upper case it: ctrl-shift-u
To lower case it: crl-u

Developmentor thread on rules engines

More documents like this are at:  00.15-Research

16-Oct-03

Some basic cursory links

PlanetLab

More documents like this are at:  00.15-Research

15-Oct-03

PlanetLab: An overlay network on top of the internet

More documents like this are at:  00.15-Research

15-Oct-03

A three step process to creatign schema documents (XSDs)

More documents like this are at:  CS-dotnet

14-Oct-03

. Create a dummy xml
. use xsd.exe to create the .xsd file
. use Visual studio to tweak the XSD for a) cardinality and b) data types

Caveat: There may alternate ways to generate the complex types in the XSD than the default approach that XSD takes. Nevertheless it should work.

Looks like a decent guide for HTML

More documents like this are at:  CS-JavaScript

14-Oct-03

A sample sql server view

More documents like this are at:  CS-SQLServer

13-Oct-03

A sample sql server view template

Fearfully and wonderfully made

More documents like this are at:  Humanities 2007

13-Oct-03

http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/031035451X/qid%3D952114698/002-3833725-4198412

One of the next reads.

Book Description

The authors, a renowned surgeon and a professional writer, offer insight into the marvelous details of the human body and draw analogies to the relationship of Christ to his church.

Ingram

Renowned surgeon Paul Brand and writer Philip Yancey explore the human body, a delicate fabric of cells as awesome and mysterious as the galaxies of space. They uncover eternal statements God has made in the very structures of our bodies.

AT&T research projects page

More documents like this are at:  People to watch in Technology

13-Oct-03

10.01 How to use Aspire Portlet

More documents like this are at:  Java-Portlets

13-Oct-03

How to use Aspire Portlet. Draft 1.

10.03 Source code for AspirePortlet under JetSpeed

More documents like this are at:  Java-Portlets

13-Oct-03

Source code for AspirePortlet under JetSpeed

05.05 Jetspeed mailing list

More documents like this are at:  Java-Portlets

13-Oct-03

05.03 Jetspeed java docs

More documents like this are at:  Java-Portlets

13-Oct-03

05.01 Apache jetspeed project page

More documents like this are at:  Java-Portlets

13-Oct-03

1. Turbine
2. ecs
3. velocity (possibly)
4. commons logging
5. jetspeed

Some sample portlet definitions

More documents like this are at:  Java-Portlets

10-Oct-03

Available in "jetspeed\web-inf\conf" directory as .xreg file. All xreg files will be loaded at start up in that directory.

Behavioural tests for Portlets

More documents like this are at:  Java-Portlets

10-Oct-03

A list of tests on the behaviour of portlets when they are displayed in a portlet container.
To be elaborated. But the doubts are briefly:
1. The portlet api seem to intrusive and intimately linked to portals
2. The protocols that a portlet must adhere to seem too many
3. The URI addressing scheme for portals seem to be tied to portal container

Questions

1. Will the webservices portal server solve this tight link between a portal and a portlet?

Install instructions for jedit on windows

More documents like this are at:  jedit

7-Oct-03

How to run jar files with java.exe?

More documents like this are at:  CS-Java

7-Oct-03

In version 1.2 of the JDK software, you can run JAR-packaged applications with the Java interpreter. The basic command is:

java -jar jar-file

To make this work the jar file must have a manifest identifying the classname to run. Click on the link above to see more details.

What is the difference between java.exe and javaw?

More documents like this are at:  CS-Java

7-Oct-03

Description to be entered

http://jakarta.apache.org/jetspeed/site/forwards.html

This link could help us understand the structure of jetspeed urls, in particular, various prebuilt actions.

In short the actions are

controls.Maximize - go to maximize mode for the specified portlet. 
controls.Minimize - go to minimize mode for the specified portlet. 
controls.Customize - go to customize mode for the specified portlet 
controls.Info - go to information mode for the specified portlet. 
controls.Print - go to print mode for the specified portlet. 
controls.Close - go to close mode for the specified portlet. 
controls.Restore - go to restore the specified portlet. 
    /**
     * Returns true if the request pertains to current portlet instance. It assumes that the portlet interested in
     * recognizing its own requests, has a hidden input "js_peid". For backwards compatibility, if "js_peid" was
     * not set, this method will return TRUE.
     * 
     * @param rundata
     * @return boolean
     */

URLs on a portlet jsp page: examples

More documents like this are at:  Java-Portlets

3-Oct-03

Description to be entered

The untold story revealed by an exception

More documents like this are at:  Java-Portlets

3-Oct-03

The jetspeed stack trace, incase if anyone is wondering who calls who.

Kan Ki on south side

More documents like this are at:  Jacksonville Restaurants

3-Oct-03

Kanki Japanese Restaurant

4483 Southside Blvd
Jacksonville, FL 32216-5402 Phone:  

(904) 642-2626

How to read from a url into a buffer

More documents like this are at:  CS-Java

3-Oct-03

Rough draft sample code

Introducing the Portlet Specification, Part 1

More documents like this are at:  Java-Portlets

29-Sep-03

http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-08-2003/jw-0801-portlet_p.html

Portlets are Java-based Web components, managed by a portlet container, that process requests and generate dynamic content. Portals use portlets as pluggable user interface components that provide a presentation layer to information systems. The next step, after servlets in Web application programming, portlets enable modular and user-centric Web applications. The goal of JSR (Java Specification Request) 168, the Portlet Specification, is to enable interoperability between portlets and portals. This specification defines the contract between portlet and portlet container, and a set of portlet APIs that address personalization, presentation, and security. The specification also defines how to package portlets in portlet applications. Part 1 of this two-part series describes the Portlet Specification and explains its underlying concepts. In Part 2, the authors explain the specification's reference implementation and show some portlet examples. (3,300 words; August 1, 2003)

Introducing the Portlet Specification, Part 2

More documents like this are at:  Java-Portlets

29-Sep-03

http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-09-2003/jw-0905-portlet2_p.html

In this second and final article in Stefan Hepper and Stephan Hesmer's portlet series, the authors move beyond the Portlet API basics outlined in Part 1 to detail the API's reference implementation (RI), known as Pluto. They also offer a series of example portlets to illustrate how you can extend the API's standard functions. (1,700 words; September 5, 2003)