I write a code to play wav files in Java application. I use 1.4.1
It uses Applet.newAudioClip to read the sound file and return an
instance of AudioClip object.
Then I just use play() on AudioClip to play the sound file.

I am trying to use a double array to calculate sales totals per
saleperson and overall averages but do not want to use the salesperson
number in the calculations. Can someone show me the correct code?
Would it be easier to just create a multidimensional array?

Is it fair for programmers to work long hours of overtime and not get
paid for the work? If you are a programmer who has been working for a
while you probably
know there can be some issues with not getting paid for overtime.

I set the CLASSPATH correctly but still get the following compile error. I
also tried the "-classpath" alternative and get the same error message.
/home/yao/eh/jython-20.class(org/python/core/PyInteger.java):4:
class PyInteger is public, should be declared in a file named

Microsoft Outlook Web Access has a Calendar option that is supposed to
display, you guessed it, a calendar widget.  Instead of a calendar widget,
there's a red "X" in the pane where the calendar should be.
This used to work with prior versions of the JRE, but I've tried it now with

Can someone tell me what it is that I am overlooking here? I am trying o
make a subclass that will use the getSurfaceArea() method that I have
created. Then I will override it with a cube but for now I can't even do
this. I keep getting these errors.

I am currently using java wireless toolkit and cant get the pam
emulator to run with net beans i keep getting this error
A descriptor must be specified for MIDP-Palm.
Any ideas?

I'm having a lot of trouble trying to run small applications that have compiled
fine. No matter what I try attempting to execute any class file gives me this
message:
java -classpath "." TryWindow.class

The comment-skipping feature of StreamTokenizer doesn't seem to work. All
I'm trying to do is count the number of non-blank, non-commented lines in a
Java source file. Here is some simple code based on what I'm doing
(sans-exception stuff):

I am getting a date in dd/mm/yy format from a textfield as a string
from the user.
I want to compare it to another date which is in an MS Access DB (this
date is stored in Date/Time format in the database).

Our customer is evaluating whether to use a Microsoft web development
approach, and in particular "active controls" pushed onto the client
platform or use a n-tier Java architecture.
All the developers perfer a java solution, but the decision makers (upper

My problem is an equals-method that should do but somehow it doesn't:
public boolean equals(Object o){
return
(this.getName().equals((ThisClass)o.getName())&&this.getAuthor().equal

I'm in the process of learning Java,core Java,to be exact. One thing I'm not
sure is about inner class or nested class.Why do we nest classes inside
another class?what's the benefit of doing that?why shouldn't we just leave
them at the top-level?

Hi i have the following C++ code which i would like to convert to
java. I am new to java and i am not familar with all the built in
functions. Here is the code in C++
#include <time.h>

It's just a thoretical question. We must to declare a type of returned
values for a method. For example:
public void enter (int number)
{money = money + number;}