Hi Mandar,
I'm sorry your questions were not answered. However, the Ranch is just a forum where users meet and help each other voluntarily. No one is obliged to answer any question, including the staff, and though we'd generally like all meaningful questions to be answered, it is not possible to make that happen always. Unfortunately, there are always some questions that go unanswered.
I had a look at your posts to find out what the problem might be. I'll try to tell you why I think they go unanswered, but in any case, this is just my opinion, others might have a different view.
1) Your description of your application is very abstract. You're moving rectangles over a screen and storing the coordinates into the database. I personally struggle to see what such and application would be used for. Not being able to understand it makes it harder for me to offer solutions and alternatives, since I'm not sure they would be useful in your context. Are you doing it just for learning purposes, or is there some deeper meaning behind the rectangles and their positions on screen?
2) I've seen your question in the
JDBC forum, which I'm interested in. You've posted a very long code. Very probably, the code could be shortened (and, to my taste, better formatted too, but this is subjective) and still exhibit the problem you're encountering. Very probably, in the process of shortening the code you could be able to identify the problem yourselves. By posting a long code, you sort of indicates you haven't done your best to tackle the problem yourself, and this makes many people less willing to answer. These principles are better described at this page:
Short, Self Contained, Correct (Compilable), Example (SSCCE), which I sincerely suggest you to read.
3) Some of your questions have been answered. Sometimes, when people see that conversation in a
thread is already going, they do not jump in, especially if the topic is complicated and the involved parties have clearly already invested some time into understanding it. I usually try to follow the conversation I've participated in until it is resolved, and I believe most other users do so too, but it is not always possible, as we all have our lives, daily jobs and other responsibilities. It can sometimes happen that a conversation dies off because of this reason. When that happens, I'd suggest to wait a few days and then post a new question (new topic), taking into account all the progress that was already made. It is possible that the problem is now a bit different and people other from the original participants might be interested in answering.
In particular, I think
this post of yours is a new question and I've split it off into a new topic so that others might notice it.
4) I don't visit the ORM forum, but I've read your question there. It sort of seems as if you were thinking aloud, especially because of the usage of ellipsis (...). This works well in brainstorming sessions, but I believe that in a forum you'd get better response if you tried to express yourself in a more clear and focused way. I'd have to read quite long paragraphs - and be reasonably sure I've got them right - to be able to answer the question whether your idea is sound. However, this point is probably very subjective and other people might have different opinion on this.
And I'd still struggle to understand the purpose of the application - see my first point - so I couldn't say whether other types of application do the same. I don't know what type of application it is.
It is true that to ask a question in a good way is a hard task. I've tried several times to ask a question in a really, really good way, and it took me several hours to research and prepare everything (especially the
SSCCE) and describe the problem and formulate the questions clearly. The upside is that this effort actually helped me a lot. I've found a solution several times while doing this, and even when I didn't, it helped me to thing about the issue myself from different angles and also to practice describing a problem to a stranger.
I really don't want to put you down with all this. Please take it as friendly suggestions how to ask questions better. The
PatienceIsAVirtue (⇐ click) page might highlight other reasons why questions may go unanswered in a forum.