I am programming java for quite a long time. In Windows I used always
IDE (like Netbeans).
This is the source
package test;

What's the standard coding for try and catch?
e.g
Style 1:
public void method() {

I am trying to determine the best way to manage my Threads.  Here is my
situation:
- I have a website that requires a user to login.
- When the user logs in, this creates an instance of my WebUser class.

Hi fellows,
I am trying to make this "Apache2, mod_jk2, Tomcat4.1" working together
on linux machine and so far no luck.
One thing that I am not sure is if a regular user can install the above

I have been able to create a Java applet from which I can successfully
create MathML elements using LiveConnect. To begin with the xml page
has an empty <math></math> tag. I fill this <math></math> tag with
interesting MathML stuff when the user clicks a button. The thing is

I have a one to many relationship that I need to store from a web page using
struts..
A person has many events and that ocurred on dates. The event is represented
by an id, which is stored in a forgien table.

Can anyone please advise me with a problem.
I have a JSP which sends parameters originating from text fields to a
servlet.
This works OK.

Is it possible to add a timer/timed event in a batch or txt file?
for example.  I have written a program that sends information to a
computerized induction furnace through a rs port.  here is what I have
in the txt file

I was wondering if anyone has had successful experiences creating
multilayered architectures which make use of WebLogic Workshop but also
let your code stay reasonably open. I am fairly new to Workshop, and I
can see it provides a lot of useful stuff, and lets you wire controls

I have made a Java Application (Running on Tomcat 4.0.3 on AIX) which
writes a a log in a file (log = new PrintWriter(new
FileOutputStream("file.log")) and write the log this
way(log.println("Trace"); log.flush();), but i have a problem:

I followed Sun's JNI tutorial and created a HelloWorld program like
theirs. It works just fine using the built-in gcj java, but does not
work using Sun's official java 1.4.2_08 distribution.
In other words:

I try to load a C++ shared library for executing a main-driver for
send/receive of messages, which (the main-driver) calls JAVA again to
do the real work for processing the message (both via JNI).
I assume, that there could be a couple of more pitfalls to this

I have a vector of client objects. Each client has some fields: name (first
and last names), address, phone number....
I need to have a functions to search clients  so that an user can select
fields to search. For example an user can select search first name and phone

I've noticed that there isn't much discussion of midlets in this group.
Are they being used much?  Are other competing technologies doing
better?  How's the job market for this technology?

Guys I am not a techie so forgive the question. Lately I have heard a lot
of people suggesting that one of the reasons for the move to Java is its
ability to work through firewalls, "elegantly drill through Firewalls" was
the term used. This is important of all businesses whether ...