|
Feb 01, 2007 at 04:02 PM |
|
One of the common problems when deploying Java Web-Applications on the Tomcat Servlet engine into production environments is the constantly growing "catalina.out" file (to which all output to System.out and System.err is redirected).
Recently I found a good tutorial describing how to minimize the output to catalina.out and using a rolled logfile by Log4J instead:
http://minaret.biz/tips/tomcatLogging.html
|
|
|
Jan 15, 2007 at 08:28 PM |
where have the good old internet times gone?
Gladly I remember the time,
where the internet was reflecting its original intention: information. Not
advertising
and selling as it does nowadays. About 10 years ago, the
internet was almost unknown within the general public, it mainly wasdedicated to serve as inter-connected information and communication medium
for scientists and it specialists. Data transmission
rates were slower than
slow, most of the websites were text-only. But I would bet that it was easier,
quicker and more
satisfactory to search and find the information you've been
searching for. I think that about 70% of the web is garbage nowadays,
just
useless stuff. Opening a website harasses me with flashy, blinking, scrolling,
beeping, ringing, playing, moving trash
- annoying. Are the discussions
about Web2.0 and WebX.0 leading us into the right direction? What is a "richer"
web, "more
interactive", "more user experience"? I don't want any more bells
and whistles on the web, I am demanding quality of information.
I think we
all could live without Flash and Ajax and "what-the-heck-will-come-up-next"
stuff that is pretending to "improve" user
experience. For sure, used in the
right context, these technologies fulfill their promises. But in most of the
cases they will be
misused for useless, flashy stuff being hacked by some
self-made webdesigners knowing nothing about real usability in the
web.
Will the semantic web be the solution, will semantic content be
able to lead us the direction out of this pile of trash? I'm not sure.
But I
am sure that all current problems regarding advertising, spamming and trashing
the web would not exist in this dimension if the
economy never would have
found the internet as a sales-channel for the mass-market. Sometimes I think
about defining a new standard,
just wrapped around established ones which
aims to shrink the web back to its main intention again: "pure web" - no bells
and whistles,
simply qualitative information and useful, straight-forward
applications. "pure web" means: no animated images, no flash, no ajax,
no
banners, no advertising, no background music, no hard-coded pixel layouts, etc.,
etc.
I'm wondering if anybody else shares my ideas on this topic?
|
|
Last Updated ( Jan 15, 2007 at 08:29 PM )
|
|
|
Howto Escape the dot ('.') in JSF/JSP EL Expressions? |
|
Nov 30, 2006 at 10:02 AM |
|
The new common EL expression language introduced with Java Server Faces eases development of modern web applications. A common usage scenario of EL expressions is, for instance, displaying localized text messages on the web-page by accessing the translated text via key from a properties file, e.g.
<f:loadBundle basename="messages" var="msg"/>
<h:outputText value="#{msg.this_is_a_key_for_my_testmessage"/>
A common problem arises when the key contains the dot ('.') character, as the dot has a very special function in EL. The problem is that most developers tend to organize the masses of keys in the properties files by creating some kind of hierarchy using dots in the keys, e.g.:
frontpage.title=blabla
frontpage.subtitle=abcdefg
Using this key directly will cause an error:
<h:outputText value="#{msg.frontpage.subtitle}"/>
it is required to escape the dot:
<h:outputText value="#{msg['frontpage.subtitle']"/>
et viola - this will work!
|
|
Last Updated ( Nov 30, 2006 at 08:45 PM )
|
|
|
|
<< Start < Previous 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Next > End >>
|
| Results 65 - 68 of 73 |
