Hello,
I hope this useful: 13 Things a Web Application Attacker Won't Tell You

Kind regards,
Mostafa Anoosheh

select * from emp
update emp

Hello,
jQueryPad is a fast JavaScript and HTML editor. Just start it, enter the HTML you want to work with, bash in your jQuery code, and hit F5 to see the results. Say goodbye to ALT+TAB.
Read more at jQueryPad

Best regards,
Mostafa Anoosheh

Hello,
I found this useful:
25 Excellent Ajax Techniques and Examples

Kind regards,
Mostafa Anoosheh

The link for Code Convertor goes to Free tools but does not appear on this page:

http://www.telerik.com/community.aspx


Thank you

Paul

Hei ppl

I am new to this forum.

In my project I am running, say 10 testcases at a time using junit.textui.TestRunner.run(). The Sysout and Syserr are moved into a DB once the testcase execution is complete and I display the results (including Success State and SysOut and SysErr, if applicable)from the DB.
Right now the task I have in front of me is that I need to stream the Sysout and SysErr live (while the testcases are executing) to the JSP. Thought Ajax would be a great option for this. I tried moving the Sysout to a string while the testcase is executing and then refresh the JSP page every 2 secs such that the JSP calls a servlet which fetches the updated Sysout string and displays it in the same JSP.
This page refresh is too costly and a pain of overload on the server.
Thats the main reason why I thought of using Ajax for this matter. Can someone shed some idea on a way to accomplish this.
I have read thru polling, comet/longpolling, piggy back techniques. But I am nt sure how to implement those. Do u think any of these is really required or is there a difft easy efficient method?
I use a JAVA SERVLET - JSP - DB (MVC) model for my project.

I am getting Email saying I posted on the forums,  That I did not post.   In my NAME.
Could it be that since over a period of time I won Rad Controls as a door prize twice at different events.  I gave the extra licence to someone else.

Hello,
jQuery is awesome. I’ve been using it for about a year now and although I was impressed to begin with I’m liking it more and more the longer I use it and the more I find out about it’s inner workings.
Read more at Improve your jQuery – 25 excellent tips

Regards,
Mostafa Anoosheh

Hello,
It was great to see all the positive responses to the screencast recently recorded with Craig Shoemaker on how to use Firebug’s console to learn jQuery. read more at Updated: See how I used Firebug to learn jQuery

Kind regards,
Mostafa Anoosheh