The first time I heard the creaky door sound was in Bethesda's game Daggerfall. From then on, I started noticing it in movies, TV shows, and I think even a radio spot or two. My wife thought I was nuts when I mentioned how I thought it was funny there was this de-facto international standard for how a creaky door sounds when it came up in a movie we were watching. Then I booted up the game and proved, much to her surprise, that I wasn't making it up.
Yes, it is. However, I was wondering what "value-added" IBM was putting into WSAD that Eclipse may not have. Example: does Eclipse have the extension editor for the WAS-specific deployment files?
Just thought I'd see if anyone knew before I spent all night downloading 2.1 to see for myself.;-)
I work for a company that has chosen WebSphere App Server (WAS) as its J2EE platform and WebSphere Studio Application Developer (WSAD) as its IDE. One of the primary advantages to WSAD, in my situation, is that it helps you manage a lot of the application deployment "overhead" (like data source/EJB bindings, WAS-specific config settings, etc.)
I was wondering if someone here knowledgable about both tools could provide insight as to what I'd find missing if I switched to Eclipse? As a developer, I'm always eager to get the latest IDE improvements... and my company has been stuck on an older version of WSAD for a long time.
I think you're being somewhat narrow in the vision of what libraries are for.
The Internet is a source of *information*... just like books, periodicals, etc. Sure, it may not always be the true, and it may not always be unbiased... but, hell, how is this different from hardcopy?
I agree with you that these institutions have better things to spend their money on than license fees (we IT people should be better about volunteering Linux support;-) but that aside, I think completely ignoring the Internet as a legitmate (or at least alternative) information source would be a mistake. Esp. in areas where the average income prohibits households from gettings access themselves.
Slashdot Mirror
Damn! Mr. T on Slashdot! Welcome, sir.
WTF man... what kind of lawless frontier do IBM people have for an office?
The first time I heard the creaky door sound was in Bethesda's game Daggerfall. From then on, I started noticing it in movies, TV shows, and I think even a radio spot or two. My wife thought I was nuts when I mentioned how I thought it was funny there was this de-facto international standard for how a creaky door sounds when it came up in a movie we were watching. Then I booted up the game and proved, much to her surprise, that I wasn't making it up.
>>No movie has made me get up and check to make sure my doors were locked like 28 Days Later.
For proper household security, you might want to check your doors like that same day.
They were doing just fine with the Commodore 64s they had stashed away!
Yes, it is. However, I was wondering what "value-added" IBM was putting into WSAD that Eclipse may not have. Example: does Eclipse have the extension editor for the WAS-specific deployment files? Just thought I'd see if anyone knew before I spent all night downloading 2.1 to see for myself. ;-)
I work for a company that has chosen WebSphere App Server (WAS) as its J2EE platform and WebSphere Studio Application Developer (WSAD) as its IDE. One of the primary advantages to WSAD, in my situation, is that it helps you manage a lot of the application deployment "overhead" (like data source/EJB bindings, WAS-specific config settings, etc.)
I was wondering if someone here knowledgable about both tools could provide insight as to what I'd find missing if I switched to Eclipse? As a developer, I'm always eager to get the latest IDE improvements... and my company has been stuck on an older version of WSAD for a long time.
A former dial-up ISP of mine advertised unlimited access, but capped you at X number of hours per month. (Where X = some number I can't remember.)
Their justification? They allowed you to access any website you so desired... hence, your access to the Internet was without limits. 8-P
I originally read the title as "Leonard Maltin Shower Observation Tips". (cringe)
It's amazing the different ways your mind punishes you for the previous night's Guinness binge.
Internet cafes with drip IVs and catheters at every machine.
Sign me up!!
(I happen to know the landscaping company's owners.)
I think you're being somewhat narrow in the vision of what libraries are for.
;-) but that aside, I think completely ignoring the Internet as a legitmate (or at least alternative) information source would be a mistake. Esp. in areas where the average income prohibits households from gettings access themselves.
The Internet is a source of *information*... just like books, periodicals, etc. Sure, it may not always be the true, and it may not always be unbiased... but, hell, how is this different from hardcopy?
I agree with you that these institutions have better things to spend their money on than license fees (we IT people should be better about volunteering Linux support
Anne McCaffery's game has been proven to cause hardware damage.
e fault.shtml
http://www.oldmanmurray.com/longreviews/freedom/d
All that work and analysis just to discover the universe is the same color as the vinyl siding on my parent's house...