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Posted on July 9, 2010
by Geetha Ganesan
In this tutorial, I will show how we can provide a Flex2 client for XML-WebService. The webservice may have been created by using Apache Axis as Java Web Service or by using ASP.net in C#.
Posted on July 8, 2010
by Geetha Ganesan
In this article, the author presents the merits of Ruby-on-Rails over Struts and also asserts why Ubuntu+Netbeans is preferable for Rails developmen
Posted on July 6, 2010
by T Jayaram
Author explains how to develop a simple android application using Google Maps.
Posted on July 3, 2010
by Subbu
This article will be helpful to web developers to test their application when it is being developed as well as the learners of web technologies.
Posted on July 2, 2010
by Lalit Bhatt
Spring is one of the most popular framework out side of the standard. The basic idea that Spring promotes is inversion of control. Spring was first introduced by Rod Johnson in 2004.
Posted on July 1, 2010
by PD Roy
It pains me when an IAS officer gives me a business card with an email id from Yahoo or Gmail. We have such a huge IT savvy nation, but many government organizations do not provide an organization owned email id to its officers and employees.
Posted on June 30, 2010
by Sunil Kr.Pandey , R.B.Mishra
Many enterprise applications prefer to store XML data as a rich data type, i.e. a sequence of bytes, in a relational database system to avoid the complexity of decomposing the data into a large number of tables and the cost of reassembling the XML data
Posted on June 29, 2010
by Dr. V.NAGARADJANE
Printing text documents created in Java is done using the default set of methods in Java. But, this API requires a few enhancements to produce better looking printouts resembling professional books.
Posted on June 25, 2010
by Pradeep Gowda
Government must choose open source over proprietary software feels the author
Posted on June 20, 2010
by Ms Revathi Subramaian
Struts is the most popular MVC framework for the web today. Similarly, Hibernate is the most popular ORM tool
Posted on June 17, 2010
by
Anish S
More than a decade back I attended a conference hosted by NASSCOM where a distinguished speaker spoke of the future where relevance of the programmer will be very minimal where software factories