On May 11, 11:31 am, Graham Allan grundlefl...@googlemail.com wrote:
... get bits and pieces added for months before we've got anything
useful.
Have you got any insight on why the first few deliveries were not useful?
I thought the point of phased delivery was that it did put something
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 5/11/10 10:32 , Martin Sturm wrote:
I really find it hard to see the benefits for the end user of
having multiple appstores. If that would be the case, you would
have to check several 'app stores' in order to find out if there
are new
Yeah but by now it should be obvious that father Jobs is full of crap
and his own ulterior motives. Unfortunately the world is also full of
people who will follow their preacher unconditionally. No longer the
only kid on the block, and getting dwarfed by alternatives, let's see
if he can continue
Holy crap, man. Take a step back.
You're clearly tilting at windmills. For example, if you think that
the beta flash for android is running on the JVM directly, you're
clearly delusional. It's C code.
Also, not a single thing Jobs said is disproved by this video. We
don't know how much more
Context: In Thoughts on Flash, Jobs does not say it couldn't be
done, he says it *has* not been done: In addition, Flash has not
performed well on mobile devices. We have routinely asked Adobe to
show us Flash performing well on a mobile device, any mobile device,
for a few years now. We have
Good for Adobe, glad to see they are making some progress. That said I
could give .02 cents about Flash and haven't missed its presence in my
mobile devices. I'd prefer not to have it, considering how Flash has
been such an attack vector for malware and the like.
--
You received this message
Not sure how many of the Posse listeners deal with Oracle databases on a
regular basis, but I remember coding against an Oracle back-end at my very
first Java job (almost my first job, period) and have been coming into contact
with those databases periodically ever since, including my current
On May 12, 2:17 pm, Chris Adamson invalidn...@gmail.com wrote:
At best, this demo is about four years too late.
Not sure how or why it's too late. Too late for what? To convince
Steve Jobs? I suspect Adobe has moved past caring what he thinks. The
reality is that Android will support Flash
No doubt, Oracle has a vested interests in making their DBMS's into
application servers rather than just a dumb data-store, that's
essentially what PL/SQL was about. Furthermore, I think Oracle would
just lve for more ways to offer upgrades to the latest and
greatest embedded JVM version -
full web is the support of HTML/CSS standards as was laid out when
the web was 'invented'. Proprietary web is Adobe and Microsofts web,
where vendor lock-in is encouraged through development for proprietary
plug-ins such as Flash and Silverlight.
--
You received this message because you are
[Seems like we hit a moderator block somehow... Apologies for the
repost. -Vineet]
Hey Matthew,
We were in beta for the last six months and currently are in exit
phase.
Architexa Suite is available for trial and we are slowly letting in
people in to provide proper support.
I would suggest you
Hey Matthew
We were in beta for the last six months and in the exit phase
currently.
We are slowly letting people in for our trial to provide better
support.
Please sign up here if you are interested.
http://www.architexa.com/
Thanks
On May 11, 11:30 pm, Matthew Kerle mattke...@gmail.com
Tell me, what media format does the full web lay out and in which
RFC or W3C spec may I find this standard written down?
On May 12, 8:07 pm, CKoerner chessm...@gmail.com wrote:
full web is the support of HTML/CSS standards as was laid out when
the web was 'invented'. Proprietary web is Adobe
Many years ago (2001) I was writing my Java Performance Reports, and
I received this email. I never disclosed this (although it's not that
a big deal), but it's never too late -
Hi Osvaldo, I was cruising the web when I encountered your article on
JavaLobby. I noticed that you referred to Oracle
On May 12, 7:07 pm, CKoerner chessm...@gmail.com wrote:
full web is the support of HTML/CSS standards as was laid out when
the web was 'invented'. Proprietary web is Adobe and Microsofts web,
where vendor lock-in is encouraged through development for proprietary
plug-ins such as Flash and
Personally, I can't wait for SQL/J to come back and get the respect it
deserved -- it was AWESOME.
public void showEmployeeWithJob(String vJob, Java.sql.Timestamp vDate) {
String vName; int vSalary;
#sql { SELECT Ename, Sal
INTO :vName, :vSalary
FROM Emp
IIRC there was no notion of something like CSS when the web was invented
and most of what is written down in the HTML and JavaScript related
standards nowadays came out of proprietary extensions by Netscape and
MS. A lot is still not sufficiently supported consistently across the
main desktop
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
A few days ago NDP reported that Android outperformed Apple in the
smartphone market, 1st quarter of 2010. Apple spokesperson argues
against the report:
Dumb JPA question that I can't Google up the answer for... figuring
someone on the Java Posse list must know :-)
The DB I'm dealing with uses the _ character in just about every
single column name.
This then forces me to tediously use the column annotation over and
over just to account for the _
Closures in Java 7: Not Likely
http://www.davidflanagan.com/2010/05/closures-in-jav.html
Anybody on this list have any insight to what's going on at Oracle
regarding Java?
Is this article an over reaction or spot on?
I have to admit am starting to get worried about Oracle's stewardship
of
1) The US is a traditional Apple stronghold. If Apple is getting left
behind on their own turf, that would paint a grim picture about the
international marked.
2) It's an erroneous generalization to disregards exceptions (iPad and
iPod are not phones and belong to a separate marked). They have
I'm in a shop where I have PL/SQL devs, Java devs, C# devs, HMTL/
JavaScript web devs, Adobe Flex devs, and combinations thereof.
On the Oracle back-end - the Oracle RAC is expensive to license and
although it offers some HA (you can take a server node in and out of
the database cluster), it
theres a way to change the default naming scheme that hibernate uses to
generate column and table names with a class thats called NamingStrategy (or
something very similar)
On Wed, May 12, 2010 at 9:04 PM, Sean sean.c.comerf...@gmail.com wrote:
Dumb JPA question that I can't Google up the
If you're using Netbeans (The Only IDE You Need :), you can use the db
table-to-entity reverse engineer wizard (Entity Class From Database) and
change the column names to any valid field name you would like right in the
wizard and it will handle the @Column annotations for you. It also handles
Some have used the term hostage franchise model. I see it as Steve
Jobs turning developers that target the Apple App Store into his manor
of serfs.
The thing that really offends my sensibilities the most about Apple's
position regarding iPhone 4 OS is the locking down of tool/language
choice.
In
#5 is the most stupid excuse as apple chose to have one carrier. It's
just like saying, we chose to not sell as many as android does.
On May 12, 6:19 pm, Fabrizio Giudici fabrizio.giud...@tidalwave.it
wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
A few days ago NDP reported that
Seemed like there was some confusion and misstatements regarding video
support in the weekly anti-Apple tirade. Let's see if we can clear
some of that up.
I'm going to fork this conversation for the sake of two readerships.
FOR LINUX ADVOCATES:
This entire discussion is pointless, because
27 matches
Mail list logo