I am relatively new in Java technologies. I want to know the best frameworks and which to consider when I am making a similar web application just like in the ASP.NET Data Access Tutorials. My backend is MySQL. And my criteria from being 'similar' is ease of use and application extensibility and maintainability.
Here's my problem: I have an asp.net app that invokes a java/axis based webservice through a wsdl file provided by my customer. But, as i had no access to this webservice at the dev time, i've created a fake .net based webservice, with the same methods, returning some valid data, so i'd be able to test the integration interface. The problem is, when i add the service reference on my app, pointing to my fake webservice (.net), it's class has a certain name, and when i point it to my customer's wsdl file, it's class has a different name. Generated class name when i add the service reference by:
- .NET fake webservice = "TransferenciaEndpointSoapClient" - wsdl file of the java/axis webservice = "TransferenciaEndpointClient"
I want the class i've created in my fake webservice to keep the same name of the wsdl, when i add the service reference on my app. I tried to add a "web reference" instead of a "service reference", but it did not work. I also tried to change the name of the class on the "Reference.cs" file, it works on my environment, but it doesn't when i put the generated bin on my customer's environment. I'd like to solve this without having to create a java/axis based fake webservice.
I'm looking for a way to access a Java API from both a Java console application and an ASP.Net application.In short my Java API exposes a series of methods for dealing with invoices. All of these methods are essentially commands e.g.
All methods will interact with the database. I had believed Web Services was going to be my means for interop. But I have since been made aware of Java Stored Procedures in Oracle.
I got asked to write a java application for my company. I'm a seasoned .Net developer so this is all new ground to me.My task is to produce an invoicing application that has several high level tasks such as:Build single invoiceBuild all invoicesMy company want to be able to call these tasks from a java console application - passing in relevant commands and parameters to invoke the tasks. They also want to be able to invoke the same code from an ASP.NET application.
I created a website using VS2010. When I run the website using built-in web server, everything works fine. The website recognizes javascript and aurigma uploader. When I publish the website to local folder and tried to access using IIS 5.1 on local pc, the java scipt files did not work. I was getting yellow triangle sign at the bottom of the page indicating the object is expected. I tried to look online but i could not find any answer. I have included jquery and javascript file in the header section of master
I am programmer analyst working mainly in Asp.net for more than 3 yrs. I always wondered why employers are ready to pay more dollars for the same skill a person have in dotnet. I also see more BPM technologies are based on Java. Like Pega, Tibco etc. I have learned java in my college 4-5 years back.
have, I am using JAVA's confirm function on one of the button in my aspx page, and base on the response, I would like to call a function with in the cs file.
<asp:Button ID="myButton" runat="server" Text="Click Me" OnClientClick="ShowTextBoxContent();"/> <script type="text/javascript"> .....
I'm developer moving from C# to Java. Heard about new ASP net feature. <%: %>. It renders object with html encoding. Only these impolementing IHtmlString interface are not encoded (to prevent double encoding).See more in http://weblogs.asp.net/scottgu/archive/2010/04/06/new-lt-gt-syntax-for-html-encoding-output-in-asp-net-4-and-asp-net-mvc-2.aspx
I want to test this code found here. It allows me to auto-load content from server as the user scrolls down the scroll down. I am having difficulties trying to convert code to C#/ASP.NET. Primarily, I want this code to be translated to C#/ASP.NET:
package com.vraa.demo; import java.io.IOException; import java.io.PrintWriter; import javax.servlet.ServletException; import javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet; import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletRequest; import javax.servlet.http.HttpServletResponse; public class InfinitContentServlet extends HttpServlet { private static Integer counter = 1; protected void processRequest(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException, IOException { PrintWriter out = response.getWriter(); try { String resp = ""; for (int i = 1; i <= 10; i++) { resp += "<p><span>" + counter++ + "</span> This is the dynamic content served freshly from server</p>"; } out.write(resp); } finally { out.close(); } } @Override protected void doGet(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException, IOException { processRequest(request, response); } @Override protected void doPost(HttpServletRequest request, HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException, IOException { processRequest(request, response); } }
In addition, I would like to know if I have to make any changes to this JavaScript code:
We currently have a simple portal kind of functionality built based on ASP.NET Forms-based authentication. All the existing apps that make use of this authentication mechanism are ASP.NET based (and run on the same domain). So, all works fine. We have a new requirement to get some new Java-based web applications make use of the same authentication as well. All our apps are accessible over HTTPS.
Recently we got a project which can be developed either in J2EE or Asp.Net (no restriction from client). Client is asking to give best solution to maintain the project in long run.
Here I don't want to discuss about "Java vs .NET" but need to know which one is preferable to reduce maintenance cost. If I choose any of these technologies, which one will require less development and maintenance cost. Also consider recruiting people like developers, server administrators and software purchase and etc.
If I go to Java, I can choose any Operation System, Web Server, Application Server and database. But for a kind of enterprise applications will there be any low cost when compared to MS technologies?
Simply putting, assume I need to have 100 web servers, 30 database servers. Which one will require less investment?
i have a discussion going on in the organisation where i am employed as a consultant. The discussion revolves around the replacement of a application built using VB6(MDI) thick client. This application has around 100 screen + 40 reports. Used by approx 400 users the reports and the data are pulled using inline queries while the db structure is pretty normalized . the rest of the code is pretty bad. While discussing replenishment strategies we are throwing around a few ideas.
J2EE Web application running on Web sphere using Crystal reports for Reports. ASP.NET web forms web application using crystal reports for reports. Windows Client application (WPF/Win-forms) with reporting services for the reports.
While i don't want to start a flame war(Dot net vs Java or WEb vs Desktop) it would be nice to know the community thoughts on the matter. Just to be upfront i feel that option 3 maybe the best version. ut i would like to know the opinions of others.
I have a jar file exporting some functions which i want to use in my asp.net application. How can i achieve this? Will anything change if i use it in an windows azure application?
Is there anything missing in IIS 6.0 that prevents me from (Insert into table) using MS-Access?
Explain: The application works fine under Visual Studio 2008 IDE the insert into table works fine with no error, Also I tested with hosting provider and works fine with no problem. but now I have published the same exact app in a dedicated server windows 2003 with IIS 6.0 .NET framework 2.0 with latest service pack I gave IIS_WPG write/modify access to the folder where MS-Access database is located and database but at the time of insert an error pop-up. I need to install in the Server or settings in the IIS to recognize my MS-Access db is it some office runtime that I am missing. (BTW I am using OLEDB connection string in my C# )
Using System.Data.OleDb;
I can retrieve data off of it with no problem but when I try to insert is when it fails I thought the problem was Access Rights but I do not think is the case.
I have two fields in a form that a user can only put either 0 and 1. Both cannot have same value. if first amount is 0, the second amount must be 1. and someone show me how to write a validation in Javascript that I can call it from JS.file At the same time, I want to be able to create the same validation when the form is generated dynamically. so the Javascrip validation has to be created from code behind once the input form is created. If you have any link in the site that can show me lots of this kind of example, I want to learn this stuff.
Is it possible to launch a VB sub from Java Script? I have tried a couple of options inclusive of:
Code:
[code]....
The above generates an error: "Microsoft JScript runtime error: Object doesn't support this property or method". On the VB side I have a protected sub named ViewDetail which validates the selected record and the displays all detail related to the record in a new page/window.
Code:
[code]....
The above generates no error, but doesn't redirect to the new page/window either. The Page_Load event performs the record validation and subsequently loads the record's detail.
I am using an obout Grid's double click event (a java script at initiated at the client side) to record the value of the selected row and now want to open a page (performed at the server side) reflecting the detail of the relevant record.
I'm considering rewriting a small Http Module i made in ASP.NET in Java. Based on a specific URL, the Http Module inserts some HTML on an empty HTML layout, do some basic reformatting, and finally returns the rendered HTML. Being new to Java web development, what is the equivalent to ASP.NET Http Modules?
I recently developed a Java Application for a client with MySQL database. Now he wants to have ASP.NET website connected with the Java Application. I'm thinking of placing the database on a local server which would support both the desktop application and the website. What i want to know is, is it the good way to handle these kind of scenario or is there any standard method?
I have a need to integrate a third-party Java applet into a custom web part I wrote for SharePoint 2007. The web part simply loads a user control I created that contains the bulk of the functionality, and that's where the applet will go. I added it to my user control project and it works fine outside of my SharePoint environment.
I installed the updated web part onto my MOSS 2007 development site and the part's page loads fine. The applet is triggered by clicking a link button on the page, which runs some client-side JavaScript to start it. The problem is nothing seems to happen when I click the link. No error messages appear, and the stuff the applet is supposed to do never occurs (it's for doing file transfers via FTP). I have the .jar file as an embedded resource in my user control DLL, which is deployed to the bin folder, and SharePoint fully trusts this DLL.
I used Firebug to step through the initialization code and I saw an HTTP GET that failed with a message about not being authorized, but it didn't give any details and I'm not positive it was related to the applet. Is there anything special I need to do to make the applet work? Or am I going about this the wrong way?
EDIT: The problem turned out to be the .jar file for the applet couldn't be found. SharePoint is clearly doing something different here, and I need to find out what. Can Java applets be used within a SharePoint site? This question suggests they can, but in that case a Page Viewer web part was used, which isn't going to really work for me.
