Jump to content
xisto Community

k_nitin_r

Members
  • Content Count

    1,467
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    5

Posts posted by k_nitin_r


  1. Hi!When you are starting off your career, it's okay to change your job about once a year for 2 years. If you've got 4 years of experience at 4 different firms, it certainly would show that you were a job-hopper. 10 different jobs in 14 years definitely looks bad on a resume.If you are getting a significant increase in salary, then your job-change is justified but if you switch jobs for a mere sum, it just isn't worth it.Regards,Nitin Reddy


  2. Hi!You're mistaken there - Windows 7 is an operating system and the Intel Core i7 is a processor! The Intel Core i7 processor has 4 or 8 cores, depending on the model you are looking at. Windows 7 is available as an RTM version, with the final release expected on 22nd October, 2009.Regards,Nitin Reddy


  3. Hi!If you're still looking for a contact form, msg me and I'll help you with it.A contact form is simple to create though - you need to add a form tag to your page and use the input tags for the user to provide input. Another input-submit tag provides a button for the user to submit the data which can be processed by a server-side form. If your server supports the use of the mail PHP function, it's relatively simply or you could store the value into a database instead.You can also have a contact form that works entirely via client-side code, but that would require the user to have an email client (with exceptions!) setup.Regards,Nitin Reddy


  4. Hi!

    I haven't been able to try MethodGamer.com yet as my RDP bandwidth is too low to support the graphics.

    I did try the link mentioned by the original poster though. The actual URL is:
    innovatiova

    I've noticed that you can upload multiple source files at a time and can compile with the 1.3, 1.4, 1.5 and 1.6 Java compilers. It's been maintained since 1995! That's a whole 14 years ago.

    Regards,
    Nitin Reddy


  5. Hi!There is a standard for web browsers, but unless the vendors decide to make their browsers compliant, there isn't much that anybody can do. Cross-browser compatibility is easy to achieve with current browsers (IE8, FF3, Safari3) but older versions are harder to work with.Of special mention is IE7. Internet Explorer 7 has an interesting bug where it displays the link correctly but the mouse has to be positioned in an adjacent area to work with (hover or click) the link.Regards,Nitin Reddy


  6. Hi!I'm primarily an ASP.NET developer, though recently I've decided to go with PHP instead. I've done some very basic JSP development in the past, but nothing of much significance. I've spent some time with MS SQL Server and Oracle, and do some simple stuff with MySQL.Having developed some stuff with Java Swing & AWT, and with Microsoft .NET, I now find web development to be much simpler as the browser takes care of the layout after I create the markup.Regards


  7. I'm 16 and dont have a license yet, but it is quite fun. I don't like sticks, I let go of the clutch to early. Oops.

    Hi!

    I got my license a while after I turned 18. It took about 2 months of driving lessons and tests. The tests were subjective and don't depend on the test-taker's ability to drive. They've got a quota of licenses that they can hand out, which is about 7 per day of about 40 test applicants so if you're lucky, your name pops up in the raffle! :-D

    I've got a license for an automatic transmission, but I did step across international boundaries for which I applied for a stick shift. When driving stick, my instructor always complained that I'd wear out the clutch because I never let go. I can drive stick perfectly well now, though I haven't been in a stick-shift LMV for well over a year (they're quite rare in these parts).

    Regards,
    Nitin Reddy

  8. And even if such naming conventions may spark confusion, anyone who knows about Java and JavaScript can tell the difference between the two anyway. And chances are you won't even need the the name of the forum to start confusion: you can rely on just the name of the languages themselves for that.

    We can't really blame Brendan Eich for the name 'JavaScript' because he developed it for the Netscape corporation. It was named Mocha at the time. Later it was named LiveScript. Now the marketing guys back then thought along the lines that domain squatters think today so they named it after the popular Java programming language. Thus we have JavaScript.

    We have a lot of terms that were 'invented' or 'hi-jacked' (for lack of a better term) by marketing staff who had a vaguely limited knowledge of the subject.

    Anyway, I guess this is another thread we can consider closed :-(

  9. @truefusion

     

    Hi!

     

    I know I haven't convinced you yet, so I'll make another attempt in this post.

     

    You have just answered your own question. They are not grouped together because they are of the same family; they are grouped together because they all start with the letters "Java."

    What I tried to mention in my original post is that we shouldn't be grouping the languages simply due to the name. Let me form an analogy here... C++ and C# aren't usually grouped together. The C++ libraries are very different from the .NET base class libraries. C++ code is compiled into machine code while C# code is compiled into Microsoft Intermediate Language (MSIL).

     

    The following are the differences I can state between Java and java script:

     

    1. Syntax

    We cannot use the Java syntax when writing Javascript. The similarity between Java and Javascript is the same as the similarity between C++ and PHP - they both end statements with semicolons and have squiggly brackets to indicate blocks. Among others, the easiest to notice is the use of the "function" keyword when declaring a Javascript function instead of the return type in Java. We don't have to declare variables in Javascript as we do in Java.

     

    2. Compilation model

    Java is a (partly) compiled language. The Java compiler turns the Java source code into byte code. Javascript, on the other hand, is interpreted.

     

    3. Strict-typing vs Weak-typing

    We don't declare the datatype of the variables in Javascript. The same variable can hold a reference to a number, a string containing a number, or an object.

     

    In Java, we define the data type of variables upon declaration.

     

     

    Actually, AJAX is part of JavaScript, not the other way around. Regardless, a better approach would be to make a forum called "Client-side Languages" and use that for (X)(HT)ML, CSS, JavaScript and what-have-you, not to fully give JavaScript its own forum. But that would require some forum maintenance, that is, looking through the Java* forum for all JavaScript related topics and moving them to the new forum: something i see as a bit unnecessary due to the fact that JavaScript is part of the Java* forum because it starts with "Java."

    I agree with you when you say AJAX is a part of Javascript. AJAX stands for "Asynchronous Javascript and XML". AJAX only deals with the asynchronous calls to the server for additional functionality - simply performing client-side validation or improving the aesthetics of the web page with Javascript-effects isn't AJAX but it is Javscript. Since we're anyway covering a part of Javascript, we might as well discuss Javascript in its entirety.

     

    I agree with you on the "Client-side languages" concept, though I would suggest keeping (X)HTML and CSS separate from Javascript as they are primarily related to the display/formatting of the content, while Javascript adds additional 'programmable' functionality.

     

    I agree with you on the forum maintenance issue. It is a pain. But an alternative is to archive the current "Java*" section (stop new posts/replies) and create separate sections for Javascript and for Java-based technologies. If necessary, with some volunteering, we could move the messages from the archives to the new sections.

     

    Regards


  10. I first started using HTML when I got a job for $40,000.00 at a dot com. They were desperate for coders. I quickly learned on the job. This was way back in 2000 though. Then all the dot coms crashed.
    Back then we used to use nested tables to deliver what we wanted as far as style. Now there is XHTML and CSS style sheets. I'm just now getting used to those two technologies. Been practicing on a site.


    I work with a recently-formed dot com firm and spend quite a bit of time with web technologies. I've noticed that the older (pre-version 8) Internet Explorer browsers have pretty bad support for CSS, so it is very tempting to just create a bunch of tables for the markup. Firefox 2 was a bit of a problem too, but we simply dropped support for it. The most severe bug I've seen with Internet Explorer is when the hotspot for a hyperlink is wayy off - you literally have to click two words to the side of the hyperlink for it to work! I'm glad Microsoft finally decided to put Internet Explorer 8 into the automatic updates.

    Regards,
    Nitin Reddy

  11. Hi!

     

    There's something off about the title of this sub-category. I mean, just try and spot the odd one out:

    Java

    Javascript

    Java Servlets

    JSP


    Yes, that's right - it is Javascript. Javascript is by no means Java. It doesn't compile into Java bytecode, it isn't strictly typed, it's a whole different language! Why then is Javascript bunched together with Java, Java servlets and JSP? The only thing Javascript shares with Java is a part of the name.

     

    In fact, if you look at the AJAX sub-category, Javascript is a part of AJAX (the 'J' in AJAX stands for Javascript). You could have the AJAX sub-category named as "Javascript and AJAX" and have this sub-category named as "Java, Java Servlets, & JSP".

     

    If you've got any thoughts about this, feel free to post to this thread.

     

    Regards


  12. Hi!In just about any normal browser, I'd expect to click on a hyperlink and I'd be taken to another page (or, it would run some Javascript... as the case may be).With Internet Explorer, a problem I've been having with my design is that, at times, the hyperlink is displayed in one part of the screen, but to click or to cause a hover, I have to move my mouse over an area close to the hyperlink. I know it sounds funny... if you want to click the link, the mouse has to be on the link but IE doesn't do anything when I click the hyperlink - I have to click on an area to the right of the link.All I did was use XHTML and CSS, so I can't really think of which CSS attribute did it. I'd appreciate any help I can get with fixing the issue.Regards


  13. Hi!When reading through the thread, I mistook your second post for a solution to your first post. I guess that's why the board has a policy against double-posting. Anyway, would it be possible for you to post your code online so we could set it up on our own development environments? That'll help us see the error you are getting.Have you ruled out a security issue? Using a signed applet will usually help.Regards


  14. Oh, my! Those are a lot of questions! :-) The following are my answers 1. Which format of video files should I use.WMV format works pretty well for Windows users. You could use the AVI or MPEG format, although you'll find that the newer codecs may not be available on all PCs; many users have the DivX codec but I wouldn't count on it. There's Apple QuickTime which would be available on all Macs and iPhones too but it isn't installed on most systems either. FLV is pretty common since most users have Adobe Flash installed. 2. Which is the widely used format on net.I believe FLV leads the pack due to the ubiquitous nature of the Adobe Flash plugin. I've seen plenty of QuickTime movies out there too. On the Microsoft and their partnering websites, I see either WMV or a Silverlight plugin. 3. Which player can be inserted in my website the most easily, and... 4. Which is the best player to be used in my website.Do you want to embed a player on your website? You don't have to do so in order to display video, unless you have a need for branding. The browser plugins take care of displaying the player. If you do need a player, you'd have to go with an Adobe Flash or Microsoft Silverlight based object to add to your website. There are plenty of free ones out there that you can customize and use. 5. How to insert videos in my website. Please help me with codes for the same.It differs by the approach you want to use - do you simply want to embed a video on your page or do you want a Flash/Silverlight-based player? 6. Can I use youtube player to play the videos which are loaded on my server. 7. If it is possible then how can it be accomplished. Please help me friends.No, YouTube can only play videos that you upload to YouTube. Think about it this way - can you take your own food to eat at a restaurant?We're all out here to help but we would need specifics since you're leading the development! :-)


  15. Hi!@Frozen.FishAlthough Microsoft claims .NET is platform independent, the .NET framework isn't available in its entirety on any non-Windows platform yet, so I'd still say it isn't platform independent. If you build a universal TV remote, but only add the firmware to support Samsung televisions, is it really a universal TV remote? I'd call it a Samsung TV remote! Java, on the other hand, is really platform independent - the runtime is available for pretty much any major operating system.@Inverse.BloomI've been doing some stuff with WordPress lately. I find PHP applications really easy to develop and we've got the groundwork already done for us if we build upon existing open source projects. Usually, all you need is a quick skinning job (themes) and a couple of customized plugins.@proskiier23:In classic ASP, JSP and PHP, you can use include files which are quite similar to master pages. ASP.NET adds a level of abstraction that hides the differences between a Windows forms application and an ASP.NET application. Java and PHP have similar frameworks too, but it's commonly used.Regards,Nitin Reddy


  16. Hi!It's pretty good, except for the 32MB built-in memory... you need to factor in the cost of the memory cards that you'll be buying. If you're getting a camcorder with a hard disk, you're looking at about 40GB of storage space.Canon has some pretty good deals on their camcorders for higher-end models, although you can't get the accessories for it yet - Canon ships the lenses but not the microphone, light or flash... you can, however, plug in a standard microphone, and use a light/flash that fits onto the tripod.Regards,Nitin Reddy


  17. Hi!Supporting older browsers is usually a pain. You could probably use Microsoft's Virtual PC, Sun's Virtual Box or VMWare to create a virtual machine in which to run a different version of Internet Explorer.Cross-browser compatibility is achievable, though you may have to settle for a slight variation between browsers if you don't want to take the pain of achieving pixel-accurate layouts.Regards


  18. Hi!You might have to replace your CMOS battery. Either that, or the jumper setting is incorrect. In either case, you'll have to open up your computer to get to the problem.The battery powering the CMOS is a standard watch battery, so you'll easily find one of those. For the jumper setting, you'll have to look up the manual for the location and the setting. If you don't have the manual, simply look for the markings on the motherboard - it's usually printed somewhere on there.Regards,Nitin Reddy


  19. Well I can offer help too. I am very good on CSS and Wordpress too. I have lots of experience on coding psd to css/xhatml. Then i have lots of experience on wordpress coding.

    Hi!

    I've been doing some stuff with CSS and WordPress too, though my tryst with WordPress has been quite recent. I'm primarily an ASP.NET/C# developer who switched to PHP for the love of the WordPress platform (less than a month ago).

    Do you have any open-source WordPress themes/plugins that you could post links to in the forum? I'd really like to look at ideas that other WP developers have been working on.

    Regards

  20. Hi!Microsoft Windows does 'call home'. When an application crashes, it gives you the option to send an error report to Microsoft. There's the Microsoft Windows Activation that prevents you from downloading or installing specific software unless you have a genuinely licensed copy of Windows (Microsoft Windows Genuine Advantage program).However, I wouldn't call any of these spyware because it displays a button for you to click on before sending the information across. Since you have a button to click on, Microsoft has your consent to view your data.Regards


  21. WOW!!! You wanna be a freelancer, forgive this question, What is a freelancer? I am new on technical internet language...

    Hi!

    A freelancer is like a contractor. He/she doesn't work for an organization, but rather seeks out work on his/her own and hands in the work in receive payment. Think of it as a business run by a single person. The positive side is that you get to set your own hours and price. The negative is that work tends to be unsteady - you have times when there's literally work pouring in and other times when there's no work, no matter how hard you look. Eventually, you'll want to switch to having a full-time job or starting your own firm.

    Regards

  22. Hi Sea4Me!

    Welcome to Xisto. Most of us here on Xisto are a lot like you - we come here for the free web hosting, since we can't pay for commercial web hosting, so you can feel right at home.

    I see you don't have a listing of your accumulated myCENTS, so I can tell you haven't signed up with Xistro Support and Billing yet. But don't worry - you still are earning myCENTS because you earn even for posts that you've made before signing up with the support and Billing site. Make sure you use the same email address when you sign up though.

    You earn myCENTS based on the number and the content quality of the post. How it works exactly is mentioned here.

    If you have any more questions, please feel free to either post to the forum or write to the shout box above.

    Regards


  23. Hi!Just a thought, but why would you not just use a permanent magnet (to avoid the power consumption) and keep the building afloat all the time instead of just during an earthquake? I suppose this idea would be limited to small structures (think straw huts) only, unless they can figure out how to create a really powerful magnetic field.BTW, the magnetic field would disrupt most electronics, which means you would need shielding within the rooms, but with such powerful magnets, the shielding required to prevent interference would be too heavy for the magnetic field to lift.Regards

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Guidelines | We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.