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Ajax programming with Struts 2 - JavaWorld
how to use Struts 2, Dojo and JSON to display server-side data in an Ajax-style table
Hunt Big Trophy Bucks Where They Live
Ready to have a go at the big bucks this whitetail deer hunting season? This will require a little more skill and knowledge of advanced deer hunting secrets. Big trophy bucks don’t let themselves be bagged by any rookie hunters! Click Here to Read More…
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RE: XML to CSV in VBScript
Option Explicit
Dim objXMLDoc
Dim NodeList
Dim Node
Dim ChildNode
Dim NodeAttr
Set objXMLDoc = CreateObject("Microsoft.XMLDOM")
objXMLDoc.async = False
objXMLDoc.load("C:\test\States.xml")
For Each Node In objXMLDoc.documentElement.childNodes
For Each NodeAttr In Node.Attributes
WScript.Echo NodeAttr.Name & ": " & NodeAttr.Value
Next
For Each ChildNode In Node.ChildNodes
WScript.Echo ChildNode.NodeName & ": " & ChildNode.Text
Next
WScript.Echo "-------------"
Next
How to create an ubuntu 8.04.1 boot floppy
For reference, my computer is setup like this:
Windows Xp installed on an IDE drive /dev/hda using whole disk
Ubuntu 8.04.1 installed on SATA drive /dev/sda using whole disk
Kubuntu 8.04.1 installed on SATA drive /dev/sdb using whole disk
If the BIOS are set to an IDE boot I get windows. If the BIOS are set to SCSI boot I boot into GRUB on the MBR of the primary SATA disk. This is how I have the BIOS set for the remainder of this post (to boot to GRUB on the MBR of a SATA disk). If I change the BIOS boot order it breaks GRUB, I think because the disks get assigned in a different order (hd2,0) becomes (hd0,0) etc. (this is annoying....)
Once booted into Ubuntu I wanted to make a backup floppy boot disk just in case something ever happened to the Linux install. I followed various posts I could find on the internet but none actually worked. Below is what finally did work for me:
1. Open a terminal window
2. $ su and enter password to become the root 'super user'
3. # gformat --device=/dev/fd0
Set format type to DOS in the GUI application, for some reason whenever I tried to format these to Linux ext2 the floppy could not be used in later steps. I can't explain this. The command line "fdformat" also would not make usable floppies. However, once you have a usable blank formatted floppy:
4. # mke2fs /dev/fd0
5. # mount /dev/fd0 /media/floppy
6. # mkdir -p /media/floppy/boot/grub
7. # cd /boot/grub
8. # cp * /media/floppy/boot/grub
Note I copied ALL files, not just stage1, stage2, menu.lst and device.map files like some other posts suggested. The resulting floppy would not fully work for me unless I copied ALL files.
9. # umount /dev/fd0
10. # grub
11. grub> device (fd0) /dev/fd0
Note the need for the 2nd parameter, device (fd0) would not work
12. grub> root (fd0)
Ignore the message about not recognizing the partiton header.
13. grub> setup (fd0)
14. grub> quit
15. # exit
16. $ exit
The floppy you just wrote should now be bootable and have the entire GRUB menu on it (and actually working). Make sure your BIOS are set to try a floppy boot before the hard disk boot to test the boot loader floppy.
How to create an ubuntu 8.04.1 boot floppy
For reference, my computer is setup like this:
Windows Xp installed on an IDE drive /dev/hda using whole disk
Ubuntu 8.04.1 installed on SATA drive /dev/sda using whole disk
Kubuntu 8.04.1 installed on SATA drive /dev/sdb using whole disk
If the BIOS are set to an IDE boot I get windows. If the BIOS are set to SCSI boot I boot into GRUB on the MBR of the primary SATA disk. This is how I have the BIOS set for the remainder of this post (to boot to GRUB on the MBR of a SATA disk). If I change the BIOS boot order it breaks GRUB, I think because the disks get assigned in a different order (hd2,0) becomes (hd0,0) etc. (this is annoying....)
Once booted into Ubuntu I wanted to make a backup floppy boot disk just in case something ever happened to the Linux install. I followed various posts I could find on the internet but none actually worked. Below is what finally did work for me:
1. Open a terminal window
2. $ su and enter password to become the root 'super user'
3. # gformat --device=/dev/fd0
Set format type to DOS in the GUI application, for some reason whenever I tried to format these to Linux ext2 the floppy could not be used in later steps. I can't explain this. The command line "fdformat" also would not make usable floppies. However, once you have a usable blank formatted floppy:
4. # mke2fs /dev/fd0
5. # mount /dev/fd0 /media/floppy
6. # mkdir -p /media/floppy/boot/grub
7. # cd /boot/grub
8. # cp * /media/floppy/boot/grub
Note I copied ALL files, not just stage1, stage2, menu.lst and device.map files like some other posts suggested. The resulting floppy would not fully work for me unless I copied ALL files.
9. # umount /dev/fd0
10. # grub
11. grub> device (fd0) /dev/fd0
Note the need for the 2nd parameter, device (fd0) would not work
12. grub> root (fd0)
Ignore the message about not recognizing the partiton header.
13. grub> setup (fd0)
14. grub> quit
15. # exit
16. $ exit
The floppy you just wrote should now be bootable and have the entire GRUB menu on it (and actually working). Make sure your BIOS are set to try a floppy boot before the hard disk boot to test the boot loader floppy.
Deploy an SWT application using Java Web Start
Deploy an SWT application using Java Web Start
How To Write Million-Dollar Ads, Sales Letters, And Web Marketing Pieces: 23 Superstar Copywriters Take You On A Step-By Step Tour Of Some Of Their Most profitable Promotions.
sales
course,create
writing,copywriter,copywriting,copywriting
letter,copy
copywriter,business
an
copy
ad
marketing
advertisement,direct
Hibernate Setup with an web Application - Hibernate Tutorial
Hibernate Setup with an web Application
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