Friday, January 18, 2008
Wednesday, June 21, 2006
Bill Gates's Long Goodbye
Thursday, April 13, 2006
Tuesday, April 11, 2006
Red Hat to acquire Jboss
By acquiring JBoss, Red Hat expects to accelerate the shift to service-oriented architectures (SOA) by enabling the next generation of web-enabled applications running on a low-cost, open source platform.
"It is at Red Hat's very core to help unlock the power of open source and open communities to innovate across industries, geographies and economies," said Matthew Szulik, Chairman and CEO of Red Hat.
Red Hat will acquire JBoss for approximately $350 million in initial consideration, plus approximately $70 million subject to the achievement of certain future performance metrics.
The transaction consideration is composed of approximately 40 per cent in cash and 60 per cent in Red Hat common stock. The acquisition is expected to be completed around the end of Red Hat's first fiscal quarter (May 2006), subject to customary closing conditions, including regulatory approval.
This acquisition is expected to accelerate enterprise adoption of open source infrastructure, and broaden the entire market opportunity for existing and new Red Hat and JBoss partners who are building value-added enterprise solutions.
Saturday, April 08, 2006
SPOTLIGHT - In Japan, blood type indicates personality traits

The issue has become such a cause of concern that a Japanese industry group has asked major broadcasters to stop presenting blood type shows as science. To Mr Toshitaka Nomi, a leading researcher of blood-type characterisation who has studied the link for three decades, people are undeniably predisposed to certain characteristics due to their blood. He believes Japan should recognise the fact and make use of it. “If studies in this area become more advanced, we can apply this to improve product marketing, human resource management, education,” said Mr Nomi, a former journalist who heads the non-profit Human Science ABO centre in Tokyo. In Japan, the four blood types are more evenly distributed than in many countries, although Type-A and Type-O still account for nearly 70 per cent of the population.
According to popular belief, Type-A people are organised perfectionists, while TypeOs are strong leaders. The more rare Type-AB indicates a person is rational and standoffish in public, but in private is creative and full of emotion, typically becoming decorators or gourmands. Type-B means a person puts personal freedom above community order, a taboo in East Asian culture, leading to the bullying of Type-B children at school. Only 20 percent of people in highly organised Japan are Type-B, compared with about 40 per cent in India, Mr Nomi said.
According to Mr Nomi’s research, during the era of Japan’s rapid economic growth after World War II, 36 per cent of publicly traded firms had Type-O, or strong leaders, presidents, more than the 31 per cent of the general population. After the 1970s, the percentage of Type-O presidents fell to 29 per cent. They were replaced by TypeAs, the organised ones whose management skills kept up Japan’s stable growth, Mr Nomi said.
THE BIG STORY - APPLE OPENS DOORS TO MICROSOFT WINDOWS


After long imploring computer users to “think different” and defining the Macintosh as a lone bulwark against the Windows onslaught, Apple Computer has decided to open the gate, at least a bit.
Two decades after the first Mac arrived, Apple said on Wednesday that it would offer users of its latest models a simple way to run the Microsoft Windows operating system as well as its own.
That means a single Apple computer will run programmes written for either the Mac or Windows, though it will have to shut down one system to start the other.
The move was greeted with exuberance even among the loyal cult of Macintosh enthusiasts who sustained Apple through many bleak years before its resurgence on the strength of its iPod music player. Its sleek machines have long been objects of consumer lust but are frequently passed over in favour of more pedestrian computers that run Windows, leaving Apple with about 5 per cent of the personal computer market. Wall Street analysts and computer industry experts also greeted the move as a potentially lucrative one for Apple, whose stock jumped almost 10 per cent, ending the trading day at $67.21, up $6.04.
“The religion has changed,” said Charles Wolf, a financial analyst at Needham & Company, a New York investment firm. “Apple is saying we have the chance to really build the Macintosh platform, and although there are risks, we’re going to do it.” Indeed, although much is still made of the rivalry between Apple and Microsoft, and Steven P. Jobs, Apple’s cofounder and chief executive, has continued to poke fun at Microsoft’s struggles to modernise Windows, Apple has steadily moved to accommodate itself to the rest of the computing world.
Shortly after he returned to Apple in 1997, Mr Jobs persuaded Microsoft to commit to make its Office software run on his computers and invest in his company. More recently, in 2003, he developed a version of his popular iTunes software that runs on Windows-based computers, giving him an opening to sell his wildly popular iPods to tens of millions of PC users. Last year Mr Jobs stunned the computer world by announcing that he would break away from his alliance with IBM and recreate the Macintosh based on Intel microprocessors. It was the switch to Intel chips, long the standard in the Windows world, that opened the door to Mac-Windows harmony.
Through all of these moves, Mr Jobs has managed to maintain his loyal base of customers. In fact the Macintosh religion can still be palpably felt among those who have remained loyal to the user-friendly computer even as its market share dipped below three per cent.
The move also won an important endorsement from Apple’s other co-founder, Stephen G. Wozniak, who long ago left the company but remains a vocal Macintosh user and is idolised by the Mac faithful.
“It’s a great thing for Apple,” he told a reporter by e-mail. “I don’t see the earth being rocked, but I can now recommend Apple hardware to a lot more people. One pitch is that if Windows gets too frustrating and unbearable and unsafe, then they can easily switch.” And Microsoft took the opportunity to salute the move, and itself. “Windows is a great operating system,” a Microsoft statement said. “We’re pleased that Apple customers are excited about running it, and that Apple is responding to meet the demand.” But even as it introduced the new capability, in the form of a free programme called Boot Camp available for download, Apple tried with not-so-subtle body language to play down its significance.
Ever the showman, Mr Jobs had been accused of excess in a recent product introduction, when he called reporters to Apple’s headquarters on short notice for a presentation that included a leather glove to protect the finish of an iPod music player. But he was nowhere in evidence for Wednesday’s announcement, which was made in a simple news release.
Word of the new offering was not visible on Wednesday morning on the front page of Apple’s Web site, which usually trumpets new products and capabilities. Instead, to obtain the Boot Camp software, it was necessary to navigate to an inside page on the website, where the download button was buried in a small box.
Its muted announcement notwithstanding, Apple did a significant amount of technical work to make Windows run cleanly on a Macintosh computer. Part of the challenge was writing software modules called device drivers that connect the Microsoft software to the Macintosh hardware components.
The Boot Camp system makes it possible for an Intel-based Macintosh to start up running either Windows XP or the Mac operating system, OS X. But one system must be stopped before the other can be started.
Apple said it planned to make the Boot Camp capability a standard feature of the next version of OS X, which is expected to be introduced later this year or in early 2007.
A number of analysts said Apple’s greatest risk was that by opening its machines to Windows it might inadvertently chill the enthusiasm of software developers for producing programmes to run with the Mac operating system.
Saturday, March 18, 2006
Google brings Mars on the Net...

Google, the No:1 Search engine comapny also released a version on the Net to see the Mars on our own browsers.
want to see Mars planet via the net.. surf this URL
www.google.com/mars
Thursday, March 16, 2006
Sun Releases Java SE 6 Beta

Friday, February 17, 2006
Know how to make a good mummy!

Its the father, realtives, society and particulary mummy who decides upon the character of the individual...
So girls, be a god mom...
Ok..now learn more about to make a mummy here! (Must read site!)
Thursday, February 16, 2006
Google - Satan of Son!
Very fine,but is there anyone to take care of the the more accessible medium, Internet? We have got enough Cyber crime laws to punish the people who do mischiefs using Internet, but not much to control the sites. When people are exposed to sites that deal with bad content, then there is considerable percentage of chances that bad ideas will find easy way into people heads. So there is no point in blaming the people on cyber crimes.
India, though one of the major IT biggies of the world, seem to doesn't care about framing new laws and policies that would govern the Internet in general, that would check the the content that is accessible to the citizens, especially youngsters...
But the Chinese government carefully polices the internet,blocking hundreds of overseas websites that have political or other content it considers sensitive. Even foreign Internet biggies like Google, Yahoo have configured their search engines to filter and deliver results that comply with the laws.
Tuesday, February 14, 2006
Sensational Sachin

It was the third One day international match between india and Pakistan where it was a tight chase of 289.Sachin proved himself once again that he has not lost his form and also his passion.He laid a good platform for the india to win the 3rd ODI. Sachin's batting was key for success. His sensational batting in the last three matches made him to score 100,42,95 in this series. He has done a good foot work by pulling the ball for 16 times beyond the rope and one time over the rope in 104 balls. Once again a very good come back by sachin. Hats off to him.
Monday, February 13, 2006
Thursday, February 09, 2006
Will Anbumani look at this?

Its good that WHO has initiated a program to curb smoking atleast in its office. It has done so that the efforts taken to reduce smoking among people should first start with itself.
And here in our India, Anbumani Ramdoss, our honorable Health Minister who wants to ban smoking says "Film actors have a lasting impact on the minds of children and young adults" This, he says, is to "protect the lives of millions of children who could be addicted to smoking under the influence of movies." He mutters that "It is surprising that the media has not been on my side. Newspapers have described me `foolish,’ `senseless’ and `childish’ without even getting into the gravity or the extent of the problem or realizing that even their children could fall prey to it."
His intentions are very much to be appreciated,
but will he take hard steps to curb smoking in his(father’s) party and that will he urge his father to allow only non smokers to become members of party...
If this is done, definitely the media and the whole India will understand him...
Wednesday, February 08, 2006
Story 2 - A Second chance for me...
I saw a white man in his late 30's. Guessed he looked kind of lost. 'Perfect, customer'(?) I thought to myself. I calmly and confidently stepped up to the man.
"Hello, sir. Can I help you?"
"Yes. I am looking for the Hotel Sithara."
"Yes, yes... Oh, okay. Go ahead five buildings. It will be on your left. You can't miss it"
"Thank you."
"You're welcome. Have a good day sir."
I walked away with not only a smile on my face, but with the man's wallet in my pocket. I opened it up to see 200 rupees, a visa and a MasterCard. A couple of hours and 4 wallets later, I decided to get lunch. So far, I had acquired 6 credit cards, 1726 reupees and 4 leather branded wallets. I decided to go to my favorite hotel Saravana bhavan. I had the unlimited meals full upto my throat. But then, I saw a man 6 feet tall, with a dark chocolate complexion. My next perfect customer!. I cautiously approached him, like a lion stalking his pray.
"Hello, sir. Can I help you?"
"Yes. Do you, by any chance, know where the Nagesh movie theater is?"
"Ah, yes. No problem. Go round by panagal park, take a right by pondi bazzar, walk straight to Mount Road and
in the mid you would find it on your right side. You can't miss it."
"Thank you, so much."
"No problem, sir. My pleasure."
I was practically bouncing up the street as I opened up the mans wallet. I found 1345 rupees and three credit cards. I glanced at the name on one of the cards. 'Janaki Raman,' I thought. 'Thank you very much, Janu.' I saw the watch, to be 9.30 pm.I decided I was done for the day, and started on my way home. Little did I know, something was about to happen that would change my life forever. On my way back, I passed through a small lane where I saw my customer Janu. A little white girl had fallen down, and janu was kindly helping her up. The mother saw what was going on, and started to scream and yell for help. The mother started to hit Janu with her bag and continued to scream. The man tried to explain to her that he was just trying to help. But she did not listen.A few men heard the noise, and came barreling out of a nearby shop carrying a couple metal rods. The 3 men, who were all like gundas and each about 5 or 6 feet, started scolding at my poor customer. One of the men hit him across the face. I wanted to scream: "Stop! Stop! What are you doing?" But I could not. I just stood there, frozen, and was unable to say anything. He was only trying to help - only trying to help a little girl up off of the street. Then, one of the men pulled out a knife and started to stab Mr. Johnson several times.
Yes, God had given me a second chance, and Mr. Janakiraman had paid for it.
Tuesday, February 07, 2006
Starting with a joke!
A woman wanted to reach her husband on his mobile phone but discovered that she was out of credit; she instructed her son - to use his own phone to pass across an urgent message to daddy who is at site.
After junior had called, he got back to mummy to inform her that it was a lady that picked up daddy's phone the three times he tried reaching dad on the mobile.
Women!!
She waited impatiently for her husband to return from site, immediately she sighted him, she gave him a very hot slap, while the man was trying to ask why? She repeated the slap, people from neighborhood rushed around to know the cause of this.
The man asked junior to tell everybody what the lady said to him when he called, junior said
"the number u are Trying To call Is not Reachable At The Moment. Pls Try Again Later".
Monday, February 06, 2006
OpenCourseWare

A free and open educational resource for faculty, students, and self-learners around the world. OCW supports MIT's mission to advance knowledge and education, and serve the world in the 21st century. It is true to MIT's values of excellence, innovation, and leadership.
MIT OCW:
- Is a publication of MIT course materials
- Does not require any registration I
- s not a degree-granting or certificate-granting activity
- Does not provide access to MIT faculty
- Click here to enter in to world of MIT Opencourseware Website
Friday, February 03, 2006
Wednesday, January 25, 2006
Disappointment

From each disappointment It feels lousy to be disappointed, whether it is by other people, by circumstances, or by your own mistakes. And yet, in each disappointment there is also opportunity.
When a disappointment comes, acknowledge it and feel it for what it is. Then quickly step away from it and take a more objective look.
You'll discover that in the larger context of your life, that disappointment can have positive value. Though one door has been closed to you, many more have just been opened.
From each disappointment you can gain knowledge, motivation, perspective and a more clearly defined purpose. From each disappointment, you can learn much about life and about yourself, much that will help you move on ahead.
When life lets you down, there is value to be found in that disappointment. Quickly get back up and begin to live that value. When you go forward, you will occasionally stumble. And when you choose to positively recover from those stumbles, you'll move more quickly ahead.
Monday, January 23, 2006
First day.. Next day !!! - The Story I Read
"You Ediot.. Dont u know how to cross the Road.. you old Man".. after that the girl
left that place. Sheela who was watching this incident got much disturbed as the girl scolded the old man.
Ramu came that time. Sheela started to go office, on the way she was telling ramu all these story what she had experienced just before ramu came to pickup her. Ramu said "Now a days girls are following the Culture". Sheela denied saying " it was not all girls". They reached the office, but still sheela seemed much disturbed for the incidence.
Next day sheela was standing on the road side. The cobbler was waiting for somebody.Now sheela noted that and thought herself that the man could be eagerly waiting for girl who scolded him indeciently. The girl came and now the old man stopped her. Sheela was looking this eagerly to know what could be the reaction of the old man. Sheela thought that man would give a slap for the scolding he got from that firl.
The man took a Cell phone and gave it to that Girl and said gently, " you lost this yesterday here while stopping your scotter here". I noted it and kept it safely. The girl saw the old man astonishingly and said "Sir, this cell cost Rs 17,000" and took a five hundred rupee note and gave it to the old man. He refused to get that money. The girl really felt guilty for her behaviour on the previous day with the old man. The girl left the place.
Sheela moved slowly and went near the old man and told him, " you are really great sir, you excused the girl". The man replied "i thought her as my own Grand daughter". Her behaviour is due to the teen age. She can changer herself after facing many experiences. Now Sheela walked back to her place with answers to her feelings.
Saturday, December 24, 2005
One great news that is Unnoticed..

India wins the 2005 Cricket World Cup...
A World Cup to our kitty
One great news! that we all should be very proud of. The Indian Cricket team for the 'Deaf and Dumb' has won this year's World-Cup. This great
feat has gone un-noticed thanks to the careless media who kept on focusing on the Ganguly issue.
The captain of this team was Mr. Vivek Malshe.
Kudos to the Heroes...Proud to be Indian..... They are the real heroes. Disability is not the matter to Achieve anything. Pay respect to their confidence and learn from them..
Jai Hind.
Thursday, December 15, 2005
N.R Narayana Murthy is one among world's most admired CEOs

N.R Narayana Murthy ,Chief Mentor and Chairman of Infosys Technologies has been listed as one among the Top 15 most admired CEO's in 2005.
He is the only person to be listed in the World's Top 15 List from India. Murthy was listed as 8th most admired CEO. A global study, conducted by Burson-Marsteller with the Economist Intelligence Unit listed.
Wednesday, December 14, 2005
Thought for the day......
something for someone who can never repay you.”
~ Anonymous
Tuesday, December 13, 2005
N.R Narayana Murthy as one of the Board Of Directors of United Nations Fountations
On 9th December 2005 it announced Mr N.R Narayana Murthy as one of the Board of Directors. He is chied mentor and Chairman of India's Most respected Software Company Infosys Technologies Ltd. In addition he was the chairman of IIM Ahemadabad ( india's Ranked 1 IIM) and Chairman of IIT.He serves on numerous boards of organizations in the
US and in several Asian nations.
After joining UN Fountaions he will lead on corporate citizenship, globalization, and poverty.
Congratulation sir. You are my role model. My aim in me to become a great Business man grows day by day when ever i read about all your hardships , Hardwork stories to become a Successful Business man in life.
Thought for the day................
is worth living.”
- Albert Einstein
Monday, December 12, 2005
How to read an XML using java script
In Explorer:
To read a child element's value
var ChildVal= request.responseXML.childNodes(1).firstChild.text; where childVal will give you the Child element value.To read the attribute of a child element use var chdAttr = request.responseXML.childNodes(1).getAttribute("ATTRIBUTE NAME"); where chdAttr returns first child's Attribute value.
In Mozilla Browser
To read a child element's value
var ChildVal= request.responseXML.getElementsByTagName("CHILDNAME")[0].firstChild.nodeValue; where childVal will give you the Child element value.To read the attribute of a child element use var chdAttr =request.responseXML.getElementsByTagName("CHILDNAME")[0].getAttribute("ATTRIBUTE NAME"); where chdAttr returns first child's Attribute value.
Tuesday, December 06, 2005
Good Show
Tomorrow Narayanan Murthy and Bill Gates are being interviewed by Prannoy Roy and the topic of discussion is ‘Changing India’.
This airs at 9:30 PM IST tomorrow on NDTV.
Should be worth watching…
performance tuning
This site perfectly shows what are the datatype , functions etc to be used at what circumstances.
Friday, December 02, 2005
IT joke
that they offered a Rs 10,000 bet. The bartender would
squeeze a lemon until all the juice ran into a glass, and hand the lemon
to a patron. Anyone who could squeeze one more drop of juice out would win
the money. Many people like weightlifters, wrestlers, body builders, etc
had tried over time, but nobody could do it.
One day this scrawny little man came in, wearing thick glasses and a
safari suit, and said in a tiny, squeaky voice, "I'd like to try the bet."
After the laughter had died down, the bartender said OK, grabbed a lemon,
and squeezed away. Then he handed the wrinkled remains of the rind to the
little man.
But the crowd's laughter turned to total silence as the man clenched his
fist around the lemon and 5-6 drops fell into the glass. As the crowd
cheered, the bartender paid the Rs 10,000, and asked the little man, "What
do you do for a living? Are you a lumberjack, a weightlifter, or what?"
"No," replied the man.
"I work as a project manager in a software company !"
Thursday, December 01, 2005
very nice one - got thru my E-mail
Gone are the days...
When the school reopened in June,
And we settled in our new desks and benches.
When we queued up in book depot,
And got our new books and notes.
When we wanted two Sundays and no Mondays, yet
Managed to line up daily for the morning prayers.
We learnt writing with slates and pencils, and
Progressed To fountain pens and ball pens and then micro tips.
We began drawing with crayons and evolved to
Colour pencils and finally sketch pens.
We started calculating first with tables and then with
Clarke's tables and advanced to calculators and computers.
When we chased one another in the corridors in
Intervals, and returned to the classrooms drenched in sweat.
When we had lunch in classrooms, corridors,
Playgrounds, under the trees and even in cycle shed.
When all the colors in the world,
Decorated the campus on the Second Saturdays.
When a single P.T. period in the week's Time Table,
Was awaited more eagerly than the monsoons.
When cricket was played with writing pads as bats,
And Neckties and socks rolled into balls.
When few played "kabadi" and "Kho-Kho" in scorching sun,
While others simply played "book cricket" in the confines of classroom.
Of fights but no conspiracies,
Of Competitions but seldom jealousy.
When we used to watch Live Cricket telecast,
In the opposite house in Intervals and Lunch breaks.
When few rushed at 1:45 to "Conquer" window seats in our School bus.
While few others had "Big Fun", "Chock-o-bar","kulfi ice" and "Pepsi" at
2:00 Clock.
Gone are the days Of Sports Day, and the annual School Day,
And the one-month long preparations for them.
Gone are the days Of the stressful Quarterly,
Half Yearly and Annual Exams, And the most enjoyed holidays after them.
Of tenth and twelfth standards, when we Spent almost the whole year writing
revision tests.
We learnt, we enjoyed, we played, we won, we lost,
We laughed, we cried, we fought, we thought.
With so much fun in them, so many friends,
So much experience, all this and more.
Gone are the days when we used to talk for hours with our friends.
Now we don't have time to say a HI.
Gone are the days when we sat to chat with friends on grounds.
Now we chat in chat rooms and mails .....
Gone are the days where we studied just to pass.
Now we study to save our job
Gone are the days where we had no money in our pockets
and fun filled on our hearts
Now we have the atm as well as credit card but with an empty heart
Gone are the days where we shouted on the road.
Now we don t shout even at home
Gone are the days where we got lectures from all.
Now we give lectures to all... like the one I'm doing now....
Gone are the days
But not the memories, which will be
Lingering in our hearts for ever and ever and Ever and ever and Ever.....
NO MATTER HOW BUSY YOU ARE,
DONT FORGET TO LIVE THE LIFE THAT STILL EXISTS.
IT WONT BE THERE FOR EVER.
The Boss
One day, one scientist came to his boss and told him - Sir, I have promised to my children that I will take them to the exhibition going on in our township. So I want to leave the office at 5 30 pm.
His boss replied - O K, , You are permitted to leave the office early today.
The Scientist started working. He continued his work after lunch. As usual he got involved to such an extent that he looked at his watch when he felt he was close to completion.The time was 8.30 p.m
Suddenly he remembered of the promise he had given to his children. He looked for his boss,,He was not there. Having told him in the morning itself, he closed everything and left for home.
Deep within himself, he was feeling guilty for having disappointed his children.
He reached home. Children were not there.His wife alone was sitting in the hall and reading magazines. The situation was explosive, any talk would boomerang on him.
His wife asked him - Would you like to have coffee or shall I straight away serve dinner if you are hungry.
The man replied - If you would like to have coffee, i too will have but what about Children???
Wife replied- You don't know - Your manager came at 5 15 p.m and has taken the children to the exhibition.
What had really happened was
The boss who granted him permission was observing him working seriously at 5.00 p.m. He thought to himself, this person will not leave the work, but if he has promised his children they should enjoy the visit to exhibition. So he took the lead in taking them to exhibition
The boss does not have to do it everytime. But once it is done, loyalty is established.
That is why all the scientists at Thumba continued to work under their boss eventhough the stress was tremendous.
By the way , can you hazard a guess as to who the boss was????????
He was A P J Abdul Kalam.
Good Joke
In a ship the Generals of three nations were traveling with their soldiers. They started the topic that whose soldier had more of guts.
The American general called for one of his men and told him to jump down the ship and take a round swimming around the moving ship. The soldier did as he was commanded and the general boasted of by saying "See the guts !".
Now the German general called out for one of his men and asked him to take two similar rounds.the soldier did as he was told.when he came back from the water the German said "See the guts ".
Now the Indian General called out for his most courageous man and asked him to take five similar rounds.
The soldier promptly replied, "Am I your dad's servant?".
At this the general proudly said "See the guts".
Sunday, November 27, 2005
International Universities Websites
http://www.stanford.edu/
Harvard University
http://www.harvard.edu/
International University of Japan
http://www.iuj.ac.jp/
Massachusetts institute of technology
http://www.mit.edu/
University Of cambridge
http://www.cam.ac.uk/
National University of Singapore
http://www.nus.edu.sg/
The university of Sydney
http://www.usyd.edu.au/
University of Oxford
http://www.ox.ac.uk/
Wednesday, November 23, 2005
Books for AJAX
1.Foundations of Ajax
Authors:
Ryan Asleson & Nathaniel T. Schutta
2. Introduction to AJAX
Authors:
Dave Crane and Eric Pascarello with Darren James
Tuesday, November 22, 2005
Famous Search Engines
http://www.google.com/imghp?hl=en&tab=wi&ie=UTF-8 (Google Image Search)
http://www.google.com/webhp?complete=1&hl=en (Google Suggest)
www.froogle.com
www.altavista.com
www.yahoo.com
www.lycos.com
http://www.hotbot.com/Default.asp
www.askjeeves.com/
http://www.search.com/ ( Meta Search)
http://search.msn.com/ (MSN Search)
http://www.kartoo.com/ (visual meta search engine)
Monday, November 21, 2005
AJAX - related links
Links where you can find good materials are
http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/J2EE/AJAX/
Ajax Frameworks
http://www.ajaxpatterns.org/AJAXFrameworks
An Introduction To Ajax
http://dev2dev.bea.com/pub/a/2005/08/ajax_introduction.html
AJAX Tags
http://ajaxtags.sourceforge.net/install.html
http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-10-2005/jw-1017-ajax.html
Thursday, June 09, 2005
SCJA materials
http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/releases/j2se15/
http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/index.html
Object-Oriented Thought Process - By Matt Weisfeld @ Developer.com http://www.developer.com/tech/article.php/3304881
Some Object-Oriented Design Principles - By Bob Tarr / University of Maryland Baltimore County http://www.research.umbc.edu/~tarr/dp/lectures/OOPrinciples-2pp.pdf