If someone wants to spend a TON of money on a bike, there ARE expensive bikes out there....
Re:By the way, if you've never heard of Hibernate.
on
Hibernate in Action
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· Score: 1
I think you oversimplified hibernate. Its an ORM. Its built to read xmls of files that map object fields to database columns (including complex relationships, such as one-to-many and many-to-many). Once that is done, persisting data to the database is quite simple with hibernate.
So it looks like a text box (the name, and property are struts specific)
Tapestry is even trickier. It uses things like <span> tags, which don't "show up" on your page, but exists in the html. So your code can actually double as a prototype. All the code lies back in java files and xml's point the java file to the appropriate jsp/html file.
So, yes, its only the presentation layer that designers would touch. PHP, on the other hand, is mostly written within html, itself, IIRC.
Actually, its nice for the designer to be able to change things around once you actually have something up and running. Java tag libraries and the tapestry frame work are the best examples of how designers can change the page without touching the code.
I'd take some tapestry code tags with java and put it up next to some php code and see which one the designer can manipulate.
Absolutely, I mean, PHP in a large enterprise system? WHY NOT! Scales great, right?
Honestly, saying "why don't people use J2EE?" would have been a bit more plausible... but good luck convincing a large financial institution to use PHP on their giant web apps.
Simple, if one of your clients products are "We do it first/better than Microsoft" or "We support open source and plan on openning up the source to our product" (note, you just have to 'plan' on opening it up, you don't have to actually do it), then Taco and Co will be HAPPY to advertise free of charge, simply submit the article!
If the next gen gameboy is released first, they are doomed. Whether its technically a better system or not won't really matter. Look at the Sega handhelds. They've always been a much better product than the gameboy, but they still couldn't crack it.
Not to sound like some terrible MBA, but unless there are SERIOUS defects to the PSP, I'd try to get the jump on Nintendo, especially in the handheld market.
keep upgrading. With every upgrade comes a better bugmenot. Before my latest update, I had to go through about 6 logins before I got a hit. This time it was first time in.
I'd think someone cool enough to use a term "DNA Sample" for registration would be cool enough to know about bugmenot (they even have a firefox extension!).
Yes, once I'm done with school and college geek becomes chic. Its like some bad dream. The stuff I used to get beatup for now gets you the hot cheerleader. This is some really evil irony.
We do not have plans to deliver Windows XP SP2 enhancements for Windows 2000 or other older versions of Windows
Seeing as IE isn't apart of windows (wasn't that part of the anti-trust agreement?), shouldn't I be able to D/L the latest and greatest version of IE (with patches already included) from MS??
When asked about IE's origin as a free, standalone product, the representative said, "You're talking in software terms that might be considered ancient history."
Oh, I see... the settlement is ancient history....
I can see them only including it in windows update for XP only, but not giving out the latest and greatest as a standalone product? Bad move.
Absolutely. Having a J2EE project running Linux servers with Apache, JBoss, and PostGRES aren't unheard of... and most J2EE developers prefer to use eclipse.
That's 100% open source, people... and we are talking large corporate intraweb apps and such.
I work mostly with financial institutions... they prefer IBM backed Linux servers with WebSphere... but still like eclipse (or WSAD, which is eclipse with a Websphere test server plugin), and a commercial DB (oracle, DB2, or informix are popular)... but they still use frameworks like struts, tapestry, spring, and hibernate... all open source.
Re:Ultima IV was disqualified, I guess
on
Social Impact Games
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· Score: 3, Interesting
Wow, I'm so glad that someone else thinks the same way. The Ultima series after 4 always involved the 7 virtues and 3 principles and the relation of them all. Every town had a fundamental virtue that life was based around. It really showed a player what it took to be a virtuous person.
That being said, the remake doesn't look as impressive as the NES version of Ultima 4 (which was very impressive, might I add).
... is that I'd have to shift my focus to read this article, because it doesn't follow the thinking paradigm I have dedicated on following. Perhaps if it focused more on a strong framework of ideas in a cost-effective solution, I would be more adept to consider it.
Slashdot Mirror
If someone wants to spend a TON of money on a bike, there ARE expensive bikes out there....
I think you oversimplified hibernate. Its an ORM. Its built to read xmls of files that map object fields to database columns (including complex relationships, such as one-to-many and many-to-many). Once that is done, persisting data to the database is quite simple with hibernate.
check out sshock2.com for info. Hyperthreading and theif can cause pains, but there are work-arounds.
Graphics are dated
:-D
Go reload the game. Add in System Shock Rebirth graphics mod. Now at least the creatures will be up to date graphics
Think of it like templates. A (struts) taglib will be something like so:
/<
>html:text name="myForm" property="someProperty" length="12"
So it looks like a text box (the name, and property are struts specific)
Tapestry is even trickier. It uses things like <span> tags, which don't "show up" on your page, but exists in the html. So your code can actually double as a prototype. All the code lies back in java files and xml's point the java file to the appropriate jsp/html file.
So, yes, its only the presentation layer that designers would touch. PHP, on the other hand, is mostly written within html, itself, IIRC.
Actually, its nice for the designer to be able to change things around once you actually have something up and running. Java tag libraries and the tapestry frame work are the best examples of how designers can change the page without touching the code.
I'd take some tapestry code tags with java and put it up next to some php code and see which one the designer can manipulate.
One word: Maintainability
And writing 'scripting code' vs actual front end code are two very different things. Sorry, I don't buy into your PHP propaganda.
If you architected the app correctly (.NET, so OO), the abstract or base class that handles the actions would be the place to put it.
Absolutely, I mean, PHP in a large enterprise system? WHY NOT! Scales great, right?
Honestly, saying "why don't people use J2EE?" would have been a bit more plausible... but good luck convincing a large financial institution to use PHP on their giant web apps.
Simple, if one of your clients products are "We do it first/better than Microsoft" or "We support open source and plan on openning up the source to our product" (note, you just have to 'plan' on opening it up, you don't have to actually do it), then Taco and Co will be HAPPY to advertise free of charge, simply submit the article!
If the next gen gameboy is released first, they are doomed. Whether its technically a better system or not won't really matter. Look at the Sega handhelds. They've always been a much better product than the gameboy, but they still couldn't crack it.
Not to sound like some terrible MBA, but unless there are SERIOUS defects to the PSP, I'd try to get the jump on Nintendo, especially in the handheld market.
Wow, this isn't NEARLY as interesting as the "Flash" Mobs I was thinking of...
keep upgrading. With every upgrade comes a better bugmenot. Before my latest update, I had to go through about 6 logins before I got a hit. This time it was first time in.
fyi - this wasn't me... I just used it cause it sounded funny... I tend not to think much.
I'd think someone cool enough to use a term "DNA Sample" for registration would be cool enough to know about bugmenot (they even have a firefox extension!).
Yes, once I'm done with school and college geek becomes chic. Its like some bad dream. The stuff I used to get beatup for now gets you the hot cheerleader. This is some really evil irony.
The key word in that quote is "Improvements"... I see that as tools to help you stay secure, not security patches.
There's a difference between giving the user a firewall (improvement) vs giving the user a patch in a security flaw in the OS (patch).
We do not have plans to deliver Windows XP SP2 enhancements for Windows 2000 or other older versions of Windows
Seeing as IE isn't apart of windows (wasn't that part of the anti-trust agreement?), shouldn't I be able to D/L the latest and greatest version of IE (with patches already included) from MS??
When asked about IE's origin as a free, standalone product, the representative said, "You're talking in software terms that might be considered ancient history."
Oh, I see... the settlement is ancient history....
I can see them only including it in windows update for XP only, but not giving out the latest and greatest as a standalone product? Bad move.
several years ago, when IBM just aquired DB2 it wasn't that great. Now-a-days, its probably sitting #2 behind oracle as far as popularity.
Absolutely. Having a J2EE project running Linux servers with Apache, JBoss, and PostGRES aren't unheard of... and most J2EE developers prefer to use eclipse.
That's 100% open source, people... and we are talking large corporate intraweb apps and such.
I work mostly with financial institutions... they prefer IBM backed Linux servers with WebSphere... but still like eclipse (or WSAD, which is eclipse with a Websphere test server plugin), and a commercial DB (oracle, DB2, or informix are popular)... but they still use frameworks like struts, tapestry, spring, and hibernate... all open source.
There are LAWS to prevent that, dude.
Here's a page with the NES screenshots on them too add to my above comments.
Wow, I'm so glad that someone else thinks the same way. The Ultima series after 4 always involved the 7 virtues and 3 principles and the relation of them all. Every town had a fundamental virtue that life was based around. It really showed a player what it took to be a virtuous person.
That being said, the remake doesn't look as impressive as the NES version of Ultima 4 (which was very impressive, might I add).
... is that I'd have to shift my focus to read this article, because it doesn't follow the thinking paradigm I have dedicated on following. Perhaps if it focused more on a strong framework of ideas in a cost-effective solution, I would be more adept to consider it.
nice! thanks for the info!