nooc9

I don't know much about dynamic terminal interfaces, but I guess what you're looking for is something like curses. There is a portable curses clone called DPCurses you should check out. One alternative is to write a GUI application. Ther is also the alternativ eto clear the screen every frame, but thats kind of not cool.

For web applications there is a jnlp method of doing it. Check out javax.jnlp.SingleInstanceService found in jnlp.jar, included in the sdk.

You have to build the appropriate request to send to the remote server. In some cases you have to first load the remote page and get the cookies and/or hidden form elements that could have session based values and then include this information in your own request. If it is an ajax page you could try to analyse the communication with some browser plugin to see where it posts and what is posted. The cURL extension for PHP can handle encrypted connections. Remember to read the remote sites Terms Of Service

There are a lot of monitoring software out there, but if you want to make one yourseld then maybe googling for raw sockets will help.I'd use c/c++ to efficiently deal with the data.

I suggest googling for jsp/servlet tutorials and picking a couple of them. If a tutorial is good or bad depends on the reader. Find tutorials that suit you. Also check out suns tutorial at http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/index.html and don't forget to study examples in tutorials and the net. You can only become an expert by having experience, so dig in. When talking about java on the client side, then its a very convenient way of developing advanced things like 3d etc. because it only requires java to be installed on the client, (applets can download dependencies on the fly if needed).

You will have to do it inside a loop. Putting your code inside a loop could look like this: #include<conio.h>#include<iostream.h>#include<dos.h>#include<time.h>void main(){ clrscr(); struct date d; truct dostime_t t; for(;;) // infinite loop { getdate(&d); _dos_gettime(&t); int d=d.da_day; int m=d.da_mon; int y=d.da_year; int h=t.hour; int min=t.minute; int s=t.second; // append carriage return to output so we can continue printing // at the beginning of the same line cout<<d<<"/"<<m<<"/"<<y<<" "<<h<<":"<<min<<":"<<s<<" \r"; sleep(1); // sleep for 1 second }}