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Albert Einstein: "Intellectuals solve problems: geniuses prevent them."
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Re: Review of "Marketing Management 12th"
i know marketing management by kotler is good book but the problem is that the management part of this book is totally missing as fare as i know managemet is complete different subject and it should not be mixed i am student of MBA i was looking at ass...

Re: Review of "Pro Spring"
Using simple POJOs + factories without Spring for "echo" and "counter" would be a lot more easier. No need to write those XML files... So, in this case using Spring makes me write a lot more code... (OK, you can generate everything with the help of And...

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Hi I am trying to generate the word doc but i m not understanding wats happening any one pls figure it out /* * WordAPI.java * * Created on May 30, 2006, 10:50 AM * * To change this template, choose Tools | Template Manager * and open the te...
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Open-sourcing Java seems to be a recurring theme since Eric S. Raymond, President of the Open-Source Initiative, opened the debate back in February.

Last week, Joshua Marinacci blogged about the benefits and problems of open-sourcing Java and made a rather good analysis of the situation. Also worth reading, James Gosling's blog on the subject.

What comes out, in my opinion, is that there are lots of parameters to take into account and that such a "decision" is not a simple yes-or-no answer. Also, I have no real opinion (yet) as to whether Java should better go open-source or not. All I know is that it is virtually impossible to get all the benefits without accepting some drawbacks: it is all about compromises. This is how (almost) everything works, and Java will be no exception.

 
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