Archive for September, 2007
The Preferences API
By John O'Conner at 19 September, 2007, 6:30 pm
There is more to the Preferences API than just getting and setting
user specific settings. There are system preferences, import and export
preferences, and event notifications associated with preferences. There
is even a way to provide your own custom location for storage of
preferences.
The Preferences API
By John O'Conner at 19 September, 2007, 6:30 pm
There is more to the Preferences API than just getting and setting
user specific settings. There are system preferences, import and export
preferences, and event notifications associated with preferences. There
is even a way to provide your own custom location for storage of
preferences.
The Preferences API
By John O'Conner at 19 September, 2007, 6:30 pm
There is more to the Preferences API than just getting and setting
user specific settings. There are system preferences, import and export
preferences, and event notifications associated with preferences. There
is even a way to provide your own custom location for storage of
preferences.
The Preferences API
By John O'Conner at 19 September, 2007, 4:30 pm
There is more to the Preferences API than just getting and setting
user specific settings. There are system preferences, import and export
preferences, and event notifications associated with preferences. There
is even a way to provide your own custom location for storage of
preferences.
Using Enhanced For-Loops with Your Classes
By John O'Conner at 18 September, 2007, 11:20 pm
The enhanced for-loop is a popular feature introduced with the Java SE platform in version 5.0. Its simple structure allows one to simplify code by presenting for-loops that visit each element of an array/collection without explicitly expressing how one goes from element to element.
Read More >>Using Enhanced For-Loops with Your Classes
By John O'Conner at 18 September, 2007, 11:20 pm
The enhanced for-loop is a popular feature introduced with the Java SE platform in version 5.0. Its simple structure allows one to simplify code by presenting for-loops that visit each element of an array/collection without explicitly expressing how one goes from element to element.
Read More >>Using Enhanced For-Loops with Your Classes
By John O'Conner at 18 September, 2007, 11:20 pm
The enhanced for-loop is a popular feature introduced with the Java SE platform in version 5.0. Its simple structure allows one to simplify code by presenting for-loops that visit each element of an array/collection without explicitly expressing how one goes from element to element.
Read More >>Using Enhanced For-Loops with Your Classes
By John O'Conner at 18 September, 2007, 9:20 pm
The enhanced for-loop is a popular feature introduced with the Java SE platform in version 5.0. Its simple structure allows one to simplify code by presenting for-loops that visit each element of an array/collection without explicitly expressing how one goes from element to element.
Read More >>
