Posts tagged as:

validation

Daily del.icio.us for January 2nd

by Vinny Carpenter on January 3, 2008

Daily del.icio.us for for January 2nd:

Redmond | Feature Article: Google's Secret Weapon - "Open source is a software capitalist's supreme tool," says Matt Asay, VP with Alfresco. It enables vendors to align closely with their customers & prospects while simultaneously undermining competitors' efforts to charge license fees for their own produc JavaScript: It?s Just Not Validation! - Colin Morris, author of Y-Validator, has written a piece on JavaScript: It?s Just Not Validation! which discusses JavaScript validation, and input assistance Runscanner: Free system utility to find all running programs on your computer - Runscanner is a free windows system utility which scans your system for all configured running programs. Runscanner will detect all programs that start automatically, including spyware, adware, and homepage hijackers. What Every Programmer Should See On YouTube? - Are you aware of the wealth of YouTube material available around Java, as well as programming in general? Everything's out there, courseware, technical presentations, Google talks, interviews, ad-hoc info sharing, and obscure tips and tricks Ajaxian » Ajaxian Roundup for December, 2007: It?s the end of the year as we know it - In 2007, the Web development community has jumped a lot, but at the same time, hasn?t changed at all. JavaScript: The World's Most Misunderstood Programming Language - Douglas Crockord's Javascript site - Despite its popularity, few know that JavaScript is a very nice dynamic object-oriented general-purpose programming language. How can this be a secret? Why is this language so misunderstood? John Resig - Untold JavaScript Secrets - I might as well come right out and say it: I'm starting work on my second JavaScript book. What are the greatest untold secrets of JavaScript programming that you wish were thoroughly debunked and explained?

Tags: 2007, actionscript, advocacy, adware, ajax, ajaxian.com, article, book, books, business, css, freeware, google, gwt, ibm, java, javascript, jquery, language, microsoft, mozilla, opensource, programming, prototype, spyware, tips, tutorial, tutorials, utility, validation, video, webdesign, windows, youtube

Daily del.icio.us for Aug 09, 2007 through Aug 11, 2007

by Vinny Carpenter on August 11, 2007

LiMo Foundation: Welcome - Motorola, NEC, NTT DoCoMo, Panasonic Mobile Communications, Samsung Electronics, and Vodafone established the LiMo Foundation to develop the Foundation Platform, a Linux-based, open mobile communication device software platform Erlang, the next Java - Erlang is going to be a very important language. It could be the next Java. Its main problem is that there is no big company behind it Judge Says Unix Copyrights Rightfully Belong to Novell - New York Times - In a decision that may finally settle one of the most bitter legal battles surrounding software widely used in corporate data centers, a federal judge ruled Friday afternoon that Novell, and not SCO, is the rightful owner of the copyrights for Unix OS. NIST endorses Microsoft's Open XML in upcoming vote | Tech news blog - CNET News.com - The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) is backing Microsoft's effort to certify Office Open XML as an international standard. How well do you know prototype? - Here, I've collected most common use cases that do NOT use all of prototype's capabilities and their simple solutions. I hope this will be a basic checklist to go through when developing for your next project Learning JavaFX Script, Part 1: An Introduction to JavaFX Script for Java Programmers - The JavaFX Script programming language (hereinafter referred to as JavaFX) is a declarative, statically typed scripting language from Sun. Because JavaFX Script is statically typed, it also has the same code structuring, reuse, and encapsulation features Real Web 2.0: Quick and dirty Web applications with bookmarklets - Bookmarklets are an important part of the Web 2.0 landscape, and they exemplify the qualities of Web 2.0 technology I tend to focus on in this column: transparency and openness. WebLogic Server Virtual Edition Launcher Appliance - WLS-VE is a combination of a Java application server (WebLogic Server) with a Java Virtual Machine that works with hypervisor software and provides only the set of operating system features that WebLogic Server needs to offer its full range of services. Arvind Jain's Blog: WebLogic Server Virtual Edition (WLS-VE) goes GA - With a single command, WLS instances can quickly be deployed onto VMware ESX-enabled resource pools, fully integrated and tuned to run within their own dedicated virtual machines… all without any 3rd party operating systems. yav - Javascript form validation tool - Yav is a SIMPLE, POWERFUL and CUSTOMIZABLE javascript-based form validation tool. New elements in HTML 5 - HTML 5 introduces new elements to HTML for the first time since the last millennium. New structural elements include aside, figure, and section. New inline elements include time, meter, and progress. New embedding elements include video and audio. Download Query Express - Query Express is a simple Query Analyzer look-alike, but being small and free it can be run where the SQL Server client tools are not installed or licensed. This makes it especially useful as a query tool for MSDE and SQL Express. It also connects to Orac

Tags: ajax, BEA, bookmarklets, concurrency, database, development, erlang, form, freeware, html, html5, hypervisor, iso, java, javafx, javascript, jvm, language, library, Linux, microsoft, mobile, nist, novell, office, oo, ooxml, openxml, programming, prototype, reference, scalability, scripting, software, SQL, sqlserver, standards, tools, tutorial, ubuntu, validation, virtualization, vmware, Web2.0, WebLogic, wls-ve

Daily del.icio.us for May 26, 2007 through May 28, 2007

by Vinny Carpenter on May 28, 2007

JSF Central - Your JavaServer Faces Community - JBoss: The JavaServer Faces Powerhouse? - JBoss has proven itself a force in the J2EE application server market. Now, with Seam and the acquisition of some exciting new products, JBoss is jockeying for control of the JavaServer Faces market. Slashdot | 8 Reasons Not To Use MySQL (And 5 To Adopt It) - CIO.com asked two open-source experts to enumerate the reasons to choose MySQL and to pick something else. Tina Gasperson takes the 5 reasons to use MySQL side, and Brent Toderash discusses 8 reasons not to. dev2dev: Effective Java Exceptions - Although the Java exception model has generated spirited discussion during its lifetime, it provides excellent value when it is applied correctly. Using the Java exception model properly will keep your application simple, maintainable, and correct. Neal Gafter's blog: Removing Language Features? - I believe Java could be simplified by treating all exception types as unchecked without breaking existing code. This could also result in a simplification of future language extensions and APIs. But would the language be better off w/o checked exceptions? Linux Foundation Fires Back at Microsoft - If you earned $34 million a day from Windows and Office, you too would try to spook the market with patent threats Really easy field validation * Dexagogo - Here's a form validation script that is very easy to use based on Prototype fValidator - An open source (free) unobtrusive javascript tool for easy handling form validation - fValidator is an open source (free) unobtrusive javascript tool for easy handling form validation

Tags: ajax, AOP, blog, comparison, database, ejb3.0, exception, exceptions, forms, J2EE, java, javaee, javascript, jboss, jsf, library, Linux, microsoft, mootools, mysql, opensource, patent, patents, programming, prototype, seam, validation

Colophon

by Vinny Carpenter on February 26, 2006

This blog is powered by WordPress 2.5.1 running on a dedicated CentOS Enterprise Linux (v5 x86_64) box hosted at Layered Tech. Instead of linking to all the blog entries I've written about WordPress, I'll just link to my search page that will include all current and future WordPress blog entries. Most entries in this blog are hand-coded XHTML directly in the WordPress non TinyMCE interface. Since I'm an pretty bad speller, I do use Microsoft Word for spell and grammer checks and the Textism humane web text generator.

The site uses (or tries really hard to) Web Standards such as XHTML, CSS, OPML, and RSS to reduce the complexity of development while increasing the accessibility and long-term viability of this site, in the spirit of the Web Standards Project. The Web Standards Project is a grassroots coalition fighting for standards that ensure simple, affordable access to web technologies for all. Having said all that, here are some links to validate my XHTML, CSS and RSS - Please don't email me when they don't validate as I've taken liberties with some of the standards to make sure my site displays correctly in Internet Explorer. Just have to wait for IE8 now that it's passes the ACID2 test.