Saturday 1 December 2012

Kendo UI expands into Java ,Android

 

        
         
         The creators of Kendo UI, a popular web framework, are working on a Java Server Pages (JSP)  wrapper designed to integrate into the server side.

         Kendo UI Complete for JSP, currently in beta, will join existing HTML and ASP.NET implementations as well as an upcoming PHP version.

          Kendo UI is similar in many ways to jQueryUI, both in that it’s a JavaScript/CSS library that transforms regular HTML markup into fancy widgets, and that it uses regular jQuery as a base.

         There is a separate version of mobile, Kendo UI Mobile, not unlike jQuery Mobile, and a data visualisation plugin, DataViz. 
    
   
        By integrating with JSP, this new version of Kendo UI is able to render some elements on the server side and perform AJAX requests to load content dynamically while paging, sorting and filtering.


         It’s also compatible with the likes of Spring MVC and Struts. The first complete version of Kendo UI Complete for JSP is expected “early spring” next year, but is available to download for free now while in beta. 

         However, while the standard HTML framework is released under a GPLv3 license, the final version of Kendo UI for JSP will ship under a “royalty-free commercial license”.

Thursday 29 November 2012



    DoClick Solutions is a Software Training with Development Institute. This is the place where students can experience the knowledge of software. Here we are to take through an successful IT carrier and guide the students to enhance them to apply their software skills in real time projects. We train them to bring out the knowledge to develop projects and execute them successfully.
   JAVA, J2EE, .Net, PHP, ANDROID are technologies that are applied by programmers to develop high end softwares. Any technology can be applied only if it is learned conceptually i.e. a learner knows what it is, how it should or should not be used, what advantages it provide, where it can be applied etc. Conceptual Training and Software Application is the main objective of DOCLICK SOLUTIONS.
   The aim of DoClick Solutions is to make students come out with the abilities to develop their software skills and implement their aims and dreams to walk into a successful IT carrier. We help students to create academic live projects and IEEE projects trained by experienced real time consultant currently working on multiple MNC projects.Here we provide full Placement Training that consists of Aptitude, Communication and Technical skills that is trained by well experienced Professionals.

10 things never to do with a relational database 

Search

Recommendations

High-frequency trading

Product cataloging

Users/groups and ACLs

Log analysis

Media repository

Email

Classified ads

Time-series/forecasting         





  



Friday 2 November 2012

DoClick Solutions Software Training and Development


Apple removes Oracle's Java from Mac browsers after security concerns

Apple is removing old versions of Oracle's Java software from internet browsers on the computers of its customers when they install the latest update to its Mac operating system.

Apple, which has previously included Java with installations of Mac OS X, announced the move on its support site. It said that customers need to obtain Java directly from Oracle if they want to access web content written the widely used programming language.

Apple removes Oracle's Java from Mac browsers after security concerns
Apple is removing old versions of Oracle's Java software from internet browsers on the computers of its customers when they install the latest update to its Mac operating system.

 

 

Thursday 25 October 2012

DoClick Solutions provide wide area of Knowledge in various technologies according to INDUSTRIAL EXPECTATIONS. We offer training for all Under Graduate and Post Graduate Students and for Working People also.

Java FX open-sourcing “may take until February”

An unexpected surprise of this year’s JavaOne was the news that the codebase was to be fully open-sourced by the year’s end, spurring fresh interest in the four-year-old platform.

However, the lofty promises of the JavaOne stage were brought back down to earth last week as client Java platform architect Richard Bair admitted that it “may take until February”, having been bogged down by red tape and security reviews.

In a message sent to the , Bair gave a frank assessment of the progress made so far, and outlined the internal steps needed to be taken to allow code to be released to the public. This includes updating the build system, reviewing code for security, sanity checking of headers and identification of licensed sections.

The long pole in this process is the "review for security". In some parts of the code, as we audit we may find a potential security hole. Much of the code we will be able to simply fix and then release (or may have no issues anyway in which case it can just be released after audit), but there will likely be some parts that need to wait until the next security release in February 2013 before we can even apply the patches to the workspace, let alone open source the code.

Also revealed in the message is that the project’s open-sourcing, which started around nine months ago, “stalled [while] awaiting internal approvals”. Bair also said that the project structure has become “difficult and cumbersome”, which he said will be the project’s next big task.