Tuesday, January 24, 2006
Free Utilities, Software Tools and Applications (thefreecountry.com)
Monday, January 23, 2006
Download Latest Software
http://www.diselpay.com/download/30986-download-photowatermark-professional-6-1-0-0.html
Saturday, January 21, 2006
GOOD PICTURES NATURE nature - landscape, scenery, waterfall, sea,photo collection,photo nature
Graphics N Graphic Design Blog � Free Stock Photos for Graphic Designers & Web Designers
Thursday, January 19, 2006
Web Services Programming Tips and Tricks: Array Gotcha - Null Array vs. Empty Array
Web services tip: Representations of null in XML Schema
Web services tip: Representations of null in XML Schema
A Java bean has properties, or fields. These fields, unless they are primitive types, can be null. When you map a Java bean to XML, these fields become elements or attributes. Unadorned elements and attributes cannot have null values (you can sort of think of them as the equivalent of Java primitive types -- neither can be null). There are a number of ways to adorn XML attributes and elements so that instances of them can be null (or at least logically equivalent to null).
For attributes:
use the attribute use="optional"
For elements:
use the attribute nillable="true"
or use the attribute minOccurs="0"
A Java bean has properties, or fields. These fields, unless they are primitive types, can be null. When you map a Java bean to XML, these fields become elements or attributes. Unadorned elements and attributes cannot have null values (you can sort of think of them as the equivalent of Java primitive types -- neither can be null). There are a number of ways to adorn XML attributes and elements so that instances of them can be null (or at least logically equivalent to null).
For attributes:
use the attribute use="optional"
For elements:
use the attribute nillable="true"
or use the attribute minOccurs="0"
Web Services: Which style of WSDL should I use?
Wednesday, January 18, 2006
PortableApps.com | Your Digital Life, Anywhere�
