I've been trying to parse a log4j configuration file using
java.xml.xpath.XPath, to no avail.
The XML looks something like (shortened), I'm trying to get the value
attribute "log/Statistics.log", from the param tag:

I'm using Eclipse 3.1 and I get a problem when I : right click on my
project in the package explorer-> properties -> J2ME node.
I get the error message : "The current displayed page contains invalid
values". And the page is not displayed. The other pages display

I have implemented the J2EE abstract factory DAO pattern for accessing data
in my application. This works well in my Java application.
http://java.sun.com/blueprints/corej2eepatterns/Patterns/DataAccessObject.html
I am, however, having problems using this with my JSP page. As ...

I have a Date object, and I need to obtain it in a human readable format.
If I use date.toString(), it gives:
     Fri Jan 26 17:47:57 CET 2007
What can I do to obtain it in the

Was hoping to get some feeback on the following:
Current arch. is a swing client with corba services deployed on AIX.
Data tranferred over the wire is XML(string) instead of traditional
corba datatransfer objects. The corba interface just provides business

I am highly skilled in using Java to develop effective e-commerce site such
as www.super-grow.biz using JSP, HTML, CSS ...
I also have very strong business skills (I have run several businesses) and
I can help any company improve its use of internet technology to reach a

My Java program needs to do a lot of reading from text files or writing
to text files. I always provide the absolute path to those files. Things
are working.
But, I have heard that Class.getResourceAsStream() can do things more

I am just curious about that. I have noticed several people in Java news
group are so hard-working and extremely patient to answer others
questions anytime and any day, much, much better than university
Computer Science professors treating students' questions, even though

Apologies if this is a no-brainer...
From within a JSP or struts action, I want get the date of the client machine that sent the Http
request.
How do I do that?

I am trying to create a digital image slideshow that shows an image
according to what time of day it is. For example if a photo was taken
at 10:35am the image would be displayed at 10:35am on your computer
screen (when the slideshow is activated on screen). I've been looking

hi all men, i'm new here, but got an issue. i use eclipse as IDE.
i'm writing a console program that work on a Label stack, where Label
is a class that i've defined by using a string and an int. i also wrote
a class with a method that takes a string as input, and recursively

I have a code in which I display a JTable within a JTree.
There is a specific requirement that the row height of the JTable
should scale based on the JTree's height change.
The code which i have written changes the JTable row height correctly.

I'm doing a calculation with a variable defined as a float.
(e.g. take 5% and add 1)
I should get 1.05
When I print the variable that should hold 1.05, I only get 1.0

Here is my code (well here is the shortest version of the code which causes
the error)
import java.sql.*;
public class JDBCTest{

it's a big pazzle for me
i need to send a package of some protocol defined like below:
      0                   1                   2                   3
      0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1