 Opening up new
ports to Java
with javax.comm
- JavaWorld -
September 1998
Opening up new
ports to Java
with javax.comm
- JavaWorld -
September 1998
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Reading textual data: Fun with
streams - JavaWorld - April 1999
Reading textual data: Fun with
streams - JavaWorld - April 1999
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Multicast the chatwaves - JavaWorld October 1999
Multicast the chatwaves - JavaWorld October 1999
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Programming XML in Java, Part 1 - JavaWorld March 2000
Programming XML in Java, Part 1 - JavaWorld March 2000
|
Build an object database, Part 2: Object storage
backend - JavaWorld April 2000
Build an object database, Part 2: Object storage
backend - JavaWorld April 2000
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Easy Java/XML integration with
JDOM, Part 2 - JavaWorld July
2000
Easy Java/XML integration with
JDOM, Part 2 - JavaWorld July
2000
|
The Gnutella file-sharing network
and Java - JavaWorld October 2000
The Gnutella file-sharing network
and Java - JavaWorld October 2000
|
Mapping XML to Java, Part 2 - JavaWorld October
2000
Mapping XML to Java, Part 2 - JavaWorld October
2000
|
Become a programming Picasso with JHotDraw -
JavaWorld
February 2001
Become a programming Picasso with JHotDraw -
JavaWorld
February 2001
|
Plant your data in a ternary search tree -
JavaWorld
February 2001
Plant your data in a ternary search tree -
JavaWorld
February 2001
|
Matchmaking with
regular expressions - JavaWorld July
2001
Matchmaking with
regular expressions - JavaWorld July
2001
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Facilitate form
Facilitate form processing with the Form Processing API
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JavaWorld article
JavaWorld article
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Sort it
out
Sort it
out
|
Java Tip 143: Utilize
the Database Schema
Browser
Java Tip 143: Utilize
the Database Schema
Browser
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iCal4j
iCal4j Overview
iCal4j is a Java library used to read and write iCalendar data streams as defined in RFC2445. Providing both a parser and an object model, iCal4j allows you to either modify existing iCalendar data or create new data models. Validation
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They just work
Writing CSV files: CSVPrinter
This class makes it easy to output CSV. Given values, it will automatically determine if they need to be quoted and escape special characters. Comments can easily be written and correct line beginnings will be added.
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Building Java Server Pages
A detailed look at building JSP pages. Should you use JSP or servlets? It mainly depends on the ratio of markup to code. Here you'll also find a guide to the different varieties of tag, and details about the main tags such as and |
JSP Tags
JSP tags do not use <%, but just the < character. A JSP tag is somewhat like an HTML tag. JSP tags can have a "start tag", a "tag body" and an "end tag". The start and end tag both use the tag name, enclosed in < and > characters. The end starts with
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Asprise OCR Java SDK v2.1
Asprise OCR Java SDK enables you to equip your Java applications (Java applets, web applications, standard applications, J2EE enterprise applications) with optical character recognition ability.
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