This is a web based application that can be installed on a web server in
your environment to manage your database over a browser.
At moment is available only a demo, try it now and let us know what you
think about.

I can access MS Access database using the folowing code:
           Class.forName("sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver");
           String filename = "d:/dataBase.mdb";
           String database = "jdbc:odbc:Driver={Microsoft Access

I have two questions regarding JPQL and operations on dates and times:
1)
I have a table where I store datetime intervals, like this: (dt_start,
dt_end). I want to find all intervals that contain given date, i.e.

i tried the following jsp code to query cloudscape db :
__________________________________________________-
<%@ page import="java.io.StringWriter" %>
<%@ page import="java.io.PrintWriter" %>

I would like to create a single Database connection point that I can
use for several of my classes in my Java Web Application.
Here is my ConnectionManager Class:
public class ConnectionManager {

I have a MySQL (5) database which has a table containing an ENUM column.
I'd like to (programatically) get a list of what the valid options are for
this ENUM.  I've looked through the metadata but can't see anything.  Can
someone point out what I'm missing?

How would you go about getting a list of tables from db2 using jdbc?

hello friends,
i am using apache tomcat 6.0, jdk 6, and i want to upload .doc files
to
cloudscape 10 database.

What would be the best approach to achieve this?
More specifically, our customers have long description texts that need
to be searched. Are there alternative strategies that would be better
suited than trying to search CLOBs?

I'm quite new to all jdbc, but so far working with resultset's over
SQL seemed easy so far, but I'm having some problems writing a blob to
the database.
What I try to do is two steps:

It's a bit quiet in comp.lang.java.databases so I hope no-one minds a
database question that isn't particularly related to Java or JDBC
(though that's what I am actually using).
I have an app, several bits of which allow a user to maintain simple

The install instructions for Derby 10.3.1.4 in Eclipse 3.3 implies that it is as simple as having the Eclipse\plugins directory containing these three directories:
org.apache.derby.core_10.3.1, org.apache.derby.ui_1.1.1, and org.apache.derby.plugin.doc_1.1.1, as obtained from ...