At Oracle OpenWorld 2009, it was suggested that "Java speaks for itself." Do you agree?
This "stupid question" is about a Struts application where the developers have made all their DAO methods static, and whether that's an appropriate design decision.
This "stupid question" is about a Struts application where the developers have made all their DAO methods static, and whether that's an appropriate design decision.
This "stupid question" is about how collections are defined as only working with objects, yet a simple code example proves it's trivial to add primitives to collections.
This "stupid question" is about how collections are defined as only working with objects, yet a simple code example proves it's trivial to add primitives to collections.
This "stupid question" is about a scenario in which an application wants to listen to events from a remote box and invoke interface methods, which implies a thread to listen for the methods. But how do you invoke those methods when all the threaded work has to be done in the thread's run() method?
This "stupid question" is about a scenario in which an application wants to listen to events from a remote box and invoke interface methods, which implies a thread to listen for the methods. But how do you invoke those methods when all the threaded work has to be done in the thread's run() method?
This "stupid question" is about the idea of "reverse" access modifiers, meaning an annotation or other modifier that would prevent a method from making outside calls.
This "stupid question" is about the idea of "reverse" access modifiers, meaning an annotation or other modifier that would prevent a method from making outside calls.
This "stupid question" is about the concept of "Don't Repeat Yourself" programming philosophy, and whether it's really compatible with proper object-oriented programming techniques.
