java -cp d:\myclasses MyClass

(-cp can also be written as -classpath)

This is more useful when you have multiple Java applications and may have name classes between classes. I tend to use a shell script to lauch apps.

Another gotcha to look out for on case insensitive file systems is the source/class file naming. A class such as MyHelloWorldClass has to exist in files called MyHelloWorldClass.java and MyHelloWorldClass.class otherwise you will get errors *except* on case insensitive file systems. So, on Windows say, you may not realise the problem until someone else tries to run it on UNIX.

Finally look at Eclipse. Its a damn good Java development environment and removes all the needs for class paths and what not.

Anyway, as usual, a nice articel .. keep up the good work Tess!

Thanks for making it very simple. My problem is only with designers (and I’ve worked with more than one) that alter the default behavior of the UL instead of putting it in the DIV. If you are doing it for your own site and you know there will never be a need for a list of items, hey go for it. However, if you’ve got to work with others (especially hard-headed programmers) then wrapping it in a DIV is the way to go.

Thanks!
=C=

My slides are online now, although this sort of talk doesn’t translate to PDF very well:

http://shiflett.org/security-centered-design.pdf

for finding the no even or odd u can aso use this

if($num & 1) {
echo ‘The number is odd’;
} else {
echo ‘The number is even’; }

check this really simple….

if ($i %2) {
// even
} else {
// odd
}

As for bitwise operators, I use it for flags in a single integer. Flag1 = 1, flag2 = 2, flag=4, flag4=8 etc. you can then use If(($var & Flag1 == flag1) to test for the existance of the flag within $var.

Regards,

Rob…

Tess

Regards,

Rob…