srinivas acharyulu

It is better if you have IE 5.5 to extract the full functionality of xml.

Ofcourse , you can learn xml on your own and take the help of javaranch forum or some other forum for the doubts you have. It is the best way acatually.
You can follow Professional XML by
WROX publications for reference

Can u discuss sth more on File class?

ifu.com is a good site pointing to all resources

Hi rahul!
Good support keep it up.

Hi
Just make other class as an interface and you can implement any no of interface. No probs.

Hi Vinod!
Mine also same problem Can you please send me the jls to me also.Thankz in advance.
[email protected]

congrats vivek all the best

Obviously Vector cannot be equivalent to a twodimensional array. There you have the concept of capacity.As it is being said 20 rows and 11 columns in an array for example, then all the 220 elements have to be added to the vector. And there for retrieving you have to retrieve like say v[i].

Hi Pallavi!
You can create a executable file from java also. You just open the same file in VisualCafe and in the options you can directly make this file as an executable file.But there is one limitation that this executable file is going to run on windows platform only.

Sorry i cannot under stand u r question. Can you please be precise about u r question?

1. Yah. EJBObject and EJB Home can reside on different servers.
That's where u r utilising the full capability of EJB.
2.EJBHome is for maintaining the lifecycle of an Enetrprise Bean. It does all the functionality of find , lookup for the bean.There is no meaning non existing of HOME object.

originally here you are creating an instance b for class B which is of type A. that's all not for A. Obviously you can not call Test from here

Similarly goto is also reserved word as most people answer wrongly in certification exam. They may become keywords later(in case) in future versions of java Product.

According to general convention followed in documentation/coding it is like <modifier><concrete/abstract><class/interface> is followed.