It's a newbie question:
I just downloaded j2eesdk-1_4_02_2005Q2-windows.exe and installed on my
windows. I already had JCreator installed on it.
Now my question is : I start app server and then how do I run servlets

I've got a question related to typing when using the new generics.
In the following, is there any way to specify the type of collection if
its known by the caller? Lets say the type of the objects to be return
is "Action".

What's the proper way to use SocketChannel.finishConnect()?
I've read the documentation but couldn't comprehend what is written for it.
I've seen examples where it is placed:
1a) Right after SocketChannel.connect() (without while loop)

What's an appropriate base class name for Row and Column?
        +-------+
        |   ?   |
        +---+---+

This is more of a question about what servers to use, rather than a how
to. Let me explain our problem:
We have a Solaris Server that is running a Java Enterprise solution.
The solution includes the following:

I'm working on developing an extension to a commercial server product.
The base product is written in Java, and we don't have access to the
source, but they do provide an extension API from their product that I
am coding against.  Basically this API involves us creating a class

Esmond Pitt, in his java.rmi book, mentions that "it is perfectly
possible to deploy systems where servers use a different version of the
JDK from clients".
Since the book is a 2001 one (no newer books on RMI exist), it

I made a number of tentative pokes at Eclipse before hanging in there
long enough to want to switch over.
It is not nearly as complicated as you might first think.
The biggest problem is knowing what they mean by a workspace, and

Here is my problem.  I have an application that keeps a running
checklist of currently running windows.  Everything seems to work fine,
except I have a problem refreshing the JPanel/JFrame/JScrollPane (not
sure which?) when I add and remove items from the list.

I am able to set my RequestHeader using the Axis API, but have not
found a way to set the ResponseHeader.  Has anyone else had this issue,
source code on how to set the ResponseHeader would be greatly
appreciate.

I'm having a hard time deciding how to abstract classes:
Method 1)
package net.xxx.XXXConnection;
package net.xxx.tcp.TcpXXXConnection;

RE: Look & Feel Issue
I am running Java 1.4.2_04  on Windows XP
Question.
Is there a way to set my application to be "Windows Classic" style ?

Iam stuck with a really serious problem, bcoz of session time out.
Elaborting the problem in detail here -
Iam working on a application which exposes various functions as web
services, can also return jsp's. User will not directly acces this

I'm not sure how to ask this. What design pattern should I be looking
at to enure that I only ever have one of a particular instance of a
class. I don't think it's a singleton. For example in a room
reservation system I want to allow multiple rooms but I only want one

how do you shortern or truncate java 'double' floating points?