Can someone tell me what I'm missing?
I have a .war file with the structure:
/WEB-INF
 |

Tried to write an applet that connects to a server with sockets. The code
below works in the appletwiever but I get a SecurityException with Internet
Explorer 5.5 when
the applet reads Socket socket=new

Im trying to write a program that asks a user to type A, B, C, or Q.
When the user types Q, the program ends. When the user types A, B, or
C, the program displays the message "Good Job!" and then asks for
another input. Its for a java course im taking and ive been at it for

I`ve got problem.
I tried to read data from file using FileInputStream and 'read' method...
I don`t exactly know how to do it.
I have to use 4096 bytes blocks.

I have a ConnnectionListener that has connectionOpened and
connectionClosed methods.
I have a ClientConnectionListener that extends ConnectionListener and
has several other specific methods.

I have read the license for the latest Tomcat release at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0. If I am reading it
correctly I should be able to bundle Tomcat and my web based
application with it on one CD. I have not modified Tomcat. Also, I do

I'm using:
import java.util.Date;
.
.

I am deciding whether to make some of my variables protected or private.
Consider this:
E.g With protected
public class SomeClass {

A quick newbie question... is it possible to use a unix pipe to provide
the argument to a java program.  Eg How do I get this to work from a
bash shell for example.....
someArgument|java -classpath /externaltest/bin/ test.PipeTest

I often create a cvsroot directory on my localfile system so I can
version control my source files.
In Eclipse I have to have a CVSROOT that includes a hostname so it can
use SSH. Why can't I just specify a path:

Hi thanks for reading.
Im sure the answer to this is simple, it just eludes me at this point.
Im tring to use a progress bar to simply show the progress of 55 files
being created and saved to disk.  However when I use the JProgressBar

What's more efficient from a performance/garbage collection point of
view - assigning an object to a variable or not?
Eg:
public class Test {

                  I am trying to add pictures into a html document and so
far everthing has been going well but i have a question. Wen i insert the
pictures into the html document they show up and i am able to save them to
disk in html format.

I have the following:
class Connection {
    ...
    void close() {

I've been looking into using javax.jnlp to get limited access to the client's
machine (without having to request full access).  The few interfaces I've
looked at make sense, but I can't find anything that tells me how to get it
all going by passing an implementation of the ...