|AP SSC 2009 Results Available at 11:00 AM today
SC results (10th class) of the Andhra pradesh state will be declared on the 27th of May 2009. It was scheduled to be released much earlier than 27th but due to the new Government formation it is a bit delayed, because THE EDUCATION MINISTER WILL BE BUSY ON 25TH TAKING HIS OATH.......AS THE EDUCATION MINISTER.....SO...THE RESULTS ARE POST-PONED TO 27TH.....!!! The new education Minister will release the results on 27th.
To check your SSC Result 2009 online, visit for SSC Results (General) and
SSC Results (Vocational)
Schools9
results.manabadi.co.in
check hurry up..... keep enjoy.....
If you can't change your fate, change your attitude
Foundations of Ajax
Author: Ryan AslesonNathaniel T. Schutta
Overview of Book:
Foundations of Ajax is written to give you, the developer, all the tools you need to add Ajaxtechniques to your existing or future applications. Our motto while writing this book was,“Everything you need to know; nothing you don’t.” We assume that as a reader of this bookyou are already an experienced Web application developer. Because of this, we focus on thetopics that are most likely new to you: Ajax and its associated tools and techniques.We don’tspend much time talking about server-side languages because we assume you will developserver-side functionality using the toolset of your choice and that you don’t need our helpxixdoing it. We don’t spend time talking about how to build enterprise-scale applications that justhappen to use Ajax. Instead, we focus solely on Ajax and its related tools and techniques.
The examples in this book are deliberately small and tightly focused. They demonstrateone or two important Ajax concepts as succinctly as possible. We assume that as an experiencedWeb developer you can extrapolate the demonstrated topic into your own environment;thus, we avoid cluttering the examples with information that is of little use to you.
src="http://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/show_ads.js">
Chapter 1 discusses the themes of Web application development from the past, present,and future. It’s easier to see where development techniques are going once you know wherethey have been.
Chapter 2 introduces the XMLHttpRequest object. This is the Ajax concept with which you’relikely the least familiar, so we dedicate an entire chapter to explaining the XMLHttpRequestobject’s properties and methods. If you’re like us, you may not have even been aware of theXMLHttpRequest object until recently, despite that it has been available in Internet Explorer forseveral years. Therefore, we’ll take the time to properly discuss this object and what it can do.
Chapter 3 starts to get into the meat of Ajax. This chapter discusses the various ways inwhich the XMLHttpRequest object can communicate with the server. We discuss using XML,plain text, and even JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) as the transport medium and discussthe various ways in which you use them in conjunction with the XMLHttpRequest object. Bythe end of this chapter, you’ll be comfortable using the XMLHttpRequest object to communicatewith the server without forcing the user to suffer through a complete page refresh.Too often we, as developers, spend time learning how to use a new technology or techniquewithout learning about how to apply it.
Chapter 4 solves this problem by demonstrating a numberof scenarios in which you can use Ajax techniques. As promised, each example is small andfocused, enabling you to better understand the topic without having to wade through copiousamounts of unnecessary information.Chapters 5, 6, and 7 are worth their weight in gold to the new Ajax developer. We don’twant you to start enhancing your applications with Ajax without being equipped with theproper tools and techniques to do so. Chapter 5 introduces several tools and techniques thatyou can use to ease the development of Web applications. The tools and techniques describedin
Chapter 5 will help you produce code that is higher in quality, adheres to industry standards,and is easier to maintain in the future.Test-driven development (TDD) is changing the way we develop applications. By writingunit tests before you write any code, you can ensure that the code you write is workingas expected, greatly increasing the quality of your code. A suite of unit tests also makesfuture changes easier by ensuring that all code still works as expected after changes aremade. There’s no reason to exclude Ajax from TDD, and since the benefits of TDD cannotbe overstated, we dedicate an entire chapter to it. Since Ajax is primarily a browser-basedtechnology,
Chapter 6 demonstrates how to apply TDD to your JavaScript code.Speaking of JavaScript, if you’re going to use Ajax, you’re going to have to write at leastsome JavaScript. Many developers have shied away from JavaScript, claiming it lacks importantproductivity tools such as debuggers to be truly useful. That is no longer true.
Chapter 7 discusses tools and techniques you can use to track down problems when they arise and solvethem as quickly and easily as possible. No longer must you avoid JavaScript with the fear thatyou won’t be able to diagnose problems when they arise.
Ajax is a rapidly evolving technology that has grown exponentially during the time wewere writing this book.
Chapter 8 ties everything together by discussing emerging Ajax developmentpatterns, frameworks, and online resources. Also, the complete example in Chapter 8xx n INTRODUCTION shows some advanced Ajax techniques and demonstrates how easy Ajax development can bewhen using a prebuilt Ajax framework. Using a framework shields you from some of the moremundane tasks of Ajax development, allowing you to focus more on business logic than on thenuances of Ajax.
To cap it all off, Appendix A outlines some quirks and inconsistencies that exist within theW3C DOM and JavaScript implementations that exist across browsers, and ways to overcomethese issues. Appendix B summarizes some of the most popular Ajax frameworks and librariesthat are available to simplify the adoption of Ajax techniques. The number of frameworks issure to grow as Ajax becomes more popluar, so stay on the lookout for emerging frameworksand other development tools.
download Link:Click Here
Contents:
- What are Enterprise Java Beans?
- Glossary
- Why use them? (Or why not.)
- Enterprise Java Bean server features
- Enterprise Java Bean roles
- Enterprise Java Bean programming restrictions
- How does it work (briefly)
- Types of beans
- An example
- Deployment descriptor
- Archive Files
- J2EE Server
Glossary
- • J2EE - Java 2 Enterprise Edition -- EJB’s + JSP’s etc.
- • JMS - Java Messaging Service
- • JNDI - Java Naming and Directory Interface
- • JSP - Java Server page. Here this could mean JSPs, servlets,
- and/or beans installed on the web server
- • API - Application Programmer’s Interface
- • JVM - Java Virtual Machine
- • SQL - Structured Query Language
- • AWT - abstract window toolkit
- • I/O - input output
- • J2EE RI - J2EE reference implementation
download links:
http://www.ziddu.com/download/3121015/EJB.pdf.html
- Struts 2 Architecture
- Why Struts2
- Struts 1.x Vs Struts 2.x
- Struts HelloWorld Example
- Developing JSP, Java and Configuration for Hello World Application
- Struts Configuration file - struts.xml
- Struts 2 Login Application
- Struts 2 Validation Example Running and Testing
- Struts 2 Login application
- Client Side validation in Struts 2 application
- Validations using Struts 2 Annotations Login/Logout With Session
- Struts 2 MySQL
- Rich Editor Example
- Validate TextArea Introduction to Struts 2 Tags Append Tag (Control Tags) Example
- Java Captcha in Struts 2 Application
Oracle® ReportsBuilding Reports10g Release 2 (10.1.2)
Our goal is to make Oracle products, services, and supporting documentationaccessible, with good usability, to the disabled community. To that end, ourdocumentation includes features that make information available to users of assistivetechnology. This documentation is available in HTML format, and contains markup tofacilitate access by the disabled community. Accessibility standards will continue toevolve over time, and Oracle is actively engaged with other market-leadingtechnology vendors to address technical obstacles so that our documentation can beaccessible to all of our customers. For more information, visit the Oracle AccessibilityProgram Web site athttp://www.oracle.com/accessibility/
download:
http://www.ziddu.com/download/3646524/OracleReports.pdf.html
- Struts 2 Architecture
- Why Struts 2
- Struts 1.x Vs Struts 2.
- Download and Installing Struts 2
- Struts 2 Hello World Application Example,
- Developing JSP, Java and Configuration for Hello World Application
- Struts 2 Login Application
- Struts 2 Validation Example
- Running and Testing Struts 2 Login application
- Client Side validation in Struts 2 application
- Validations using Struts 2 Annotations
- Introduction to Struts 2 Tags
- Struts 2 Examples
- Struts 2 Resources Examples
- Struts 2 IDE
- Java Captcha in Struts 2 Application
download link:
http://www.ziddu.com/download/3104340/Struts2Framework.doc.html
source code download:
http://www.ziddu.com/download/3104373/struts2tutorial.zip.html
topics include:
interface vs abstract class
serialization
How To Use Generics
Comparator/Comparable
Generics and Serialised Objects
Recipes for Quoting Awkward Characters in Java Regexes in Java source code String Literals
Examples of Collections
Collection Classes and Interfaces
download link:click here
Generics in the Java Programming Language
Author:
Gilad Bracha
Book Descriptions:
is the introduction of generics.
This tutorial is aimed at introducing you to generics. You may be familiar with
similar constructs from other languages, most notably C++ templates. If so, you’ll soon
see that there are both similarities and important differences. If you are not familiar
with look-a-alike constructs from elsewhere, all the better; you can start afresh, without
unlearning any misconceptions.
topics include:
1 Introduction
2 Defining Simple Generics
3 Generics and Subtyping
4 Wildcards
4.1 Bounded Wildcards . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . .
5 Generic Methods
6 Interoperating with Legacy Code
6.1 Using Legacy Code in Generic Code . . . . . .
6.2 Erasure and Translation . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
6.3 Using Generic Code in Legacy Code . . . . . .
7 The Fine Print
7.1 A Generic Class is Shared by all its Invocations
7.2 Casts and InstanceOf . . . .. .. .. . . . . . . . .
7.3 Arrays . . . . . . .... . . . . .. ... . . . . . . . . .
8 Class Literals as Run-time Type Tokens
9 More Fun with Wildcards
9.1 Wildcard Capture . . . . . . . ..... . . . . . . . .
10 Converting Legacy Code to Use Generics
download link:
http://www.ziddu.com/download/3121098/generics-tutorial.pdf.html
This Zip contains the chapters about Java 1.4 cerfication Exam guide:
Chapter 1: Language Fundamentals
Chapter 2: Declarations and Access Control
Chapter 3: Operators and Assignments
Chapter 4: Flow Control, Exceptions, and Assertions
Chapter 5: Object Orientation, Overloading and Overriding, Constructors, and Return Types
Chapter 6: Java.lang—The Math Class, Strings, and Wrappers
Chapter 7: Objects and Collections
Chapter 8: Inner Classes
Chapter 9: Threads
Chapter 10: Introduction to the SCJD
Chapter 11: Coding Standards
Chapter 12: Clarity and Maintainability
Chapter 13: Designing the Graphical User Interface
Chapter 14: Networking Issues
Chapter 15: Database Issues
Chapter 16: Exam Documentation
Chapter 17: Final Submission and Essay
download link:
http://www.ziddu.com/download/3121101/rtified_programmer_and_Developer_Java2_Study_Guide.zip.html
Author:
Ivor Horton’s
Published by
Wiley Publishing, Inc.
10475 Crosspoint Boulevard
Indianapolis, IN 46256
www.wiley.com
Copyright © 2005 by Ivor Horton
Published by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana
Published simultaneously in Canada
ISBN: 0-7645-6874-4
Manufactured in the United States of America
Book Description:
Using this book you can learn java programming using latest and greatest java platform - Java 2 Standard Edition version 5.0 (J2SE 5.0)
Topics include
Chapter 1: Introducing Java
Chapter 2: Programs, Data, Variables, and Calculation
Chapter 3: Loops and Logic
Chapter 4: Arrays and Strings
Chapter 5: Defining Classes
Chapter 6: Extending Classes and Inheritance
Chapter 7: Exceptions
Chapter 8: Understanding Streams
Chapter 9: Accessing Files and Directories
Chapter 10: Writing Files
Chapter 11: Reading Files
Chapter 12: Serializing Objects
Chapter 13: Generic Class Types
Chapter 14: The Collections Framework
Chapter 15: A Collection of Useful Classes
Chapter 16: Threads
Chapter 17: Creating Windows
Chapter 18: Handling Events
Chapter 19: Drawing in a Window
Chapter 20: Extending the GUI
Chapter 21: Filing and Printing Documents
download link:
http://www.ziddu.com/download/3121096/WroxBeginningJava52005.pdf.html
Core Java™ 2 Volume II - Advanced Features, Seventh Edition
Author: Cay S. Horstmann, Gary Cornell
Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR
Pub Date: November 22, 2004
ISBN: 0-13-111826-9
Pages: 1024
Completely revised and up-to-date coverage of
- Multithreadingincluding the java.util.concurrent library, locks, condition objects, futures, thread pools, thread-safe collections, threads and Swing
- Collection classescollections framework, concrete collections, and generic utility methods
- Annotations and metadatausing annotations to automate programming tasks, JDK™ 5.0 standard annotations, the apt tool for source-level annotation processing, and bytecode engineering
- Advanced Swing and AWTlists, trees, tables, and other advanced components; image processing and printing
- JavaBeans™including property editors, customizers, and long-term persistence
- XMLDOM and SAX parsers, XPath, and XSL transformations
Core Java™ 2 Volume I - Fundamentals, Seventh Edition
Ebook Title:
Core Java™ 2 Volume I - Fundamentals, Seventh Edition
Author:
Cay S. Horstmann, Gary Cornell
Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR
Pub Date: August 17, 2004
ISBN: 0-13-148202-5
Pages: 784
Slots: 1.0
Ebook Description:
Completely revised and up-to-date coverage of:
- Generic programming, restrictions and limitations, type bounds, wilcard types, and generic reflection
- Swing GUI development, including input validation and other enhancements
- Exception handling and debugging, including chained exceptions, stack frames, assertions, and logging
- Streams and files, the new I/O API, memory-mapped files, file locking, and character set encoders/decoders
- Regular expressions using the powerful java.util.regex package
- Inner classes, reflection, and dynamic proxies
- Application packaging and the Preferences API
The seventh edition of Core Java™ 2, Volume I, covers the fundamentals of the Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition (J2SE™). A no-nonsense tutorial and reliable reference, this book features thoroughly tested real-world examples. The most important language and library features are demonstrated with deliberately simple sample programs, but they aren't fake and they don't cut corners. More importantly, all of the programs have been updated for J2SE 5.0 and should make good starting points for your own code. You won't find any toy examples here. This is a book for programmers who want to write real code to solve real problems.
Volume I concentrates on the fundamental concepts of the Java language, along with the basics of user-interface programming and provides detailed coverage of:
- Object-oriented programming
- Reflection and proxies
- Interfaces and inner classes
- The event listener model
- Graphical user-interface design with the Swing UI toolkit
- Exception handling
- Stream input/output and object serialization
- Generic programming
For the same real-world treatment of enterprise features and advanced user-interface programming, look for the forthcoming new edition of Core Java™ 2, Volume II—Advanced Features.
It includes new sections on metadata and other J2SE 5.0 enhancements along with complete coverage of:
- Multithreading
- Distributed objects
- Databases & bull; Advanced GUI components
- Native methods
- XML Processing
- Network programming
- Collection classes
- Advanced graphics
- Internationalization
- JavaBeans
download link:
http://www.ziddu.com/download/3121095/CoreJava2VolumeI7thEdition.pdf.html
Tutorial on Enterprise JavaBeanstm
EBook Details:
Author:
Phillip Bride
GemStone Systems, Inc.
Description:
topics:
1) Introducing EJB
2) Overview of EJB
3) Summary
download link:
http://www.ziddu.com/download/3121015/EJB.pdf.html
