That's rather a lot of rather general questions; I think you should start with some Google searches for tutorials and articles on these subjects. Veni, vidi, abiit domum

Alok sharma ji wrote: will it be on the same performance with socks? There's only one way to find out. Use the best guess

Hello, I really dont know this will help you or not.. But still i want to give my try.. you can try to get your solution by sql query.. Below to create test table CREATE TABLE [ForTest]( [id] [int] NULL, [id2] [int] NULL, [vak] [varchar](50) NULL ) ON [PRIMARY] GO SET ANSI_PADDING OFF GO INSERT [dbo].[ForTest] ([id], [id2], [vak]) VALUES (1, 1, N'abc') INSERT [dbo].[ForTest] ([id], [id2], [vak]) VALUES (1, 1, N'xyz') INSERT [dbo].[ForTest] ([id], [id2], [vak]) VALUES (2, 2, N'pqr') INSERT [dbo].[ForTest] ([id], [id2], [vak]) VALUES (2, 2, N'mno') and below query to get result as per you wish.. SELECT distinct P.id, STUFF ( ( SELECT ',' + vak FROM ForTest M WHERE M.id = P.id ORDER BY id FOR XML PATH('') ), 1, 1, '' ) AS Models FROM ForTest P Hope this will work for you... KiranKumar Roy

This is a good starter article on security: Securing ASP.NET Applications [^]. There are plenty of other great articles here: you just need to do a search. Good luck. "If you think it's expensive to hire a professional to do the job, wait until you hire an amateur." Red Adair. nils illegitimus carborundum me, me, me

BUMP!!!

well i have heard it first time ('kiosk technique') so i will look into that.......

k i will try that.......

thanks for the info, i was really worried about db and the data in it.

:-D so this was supposed to be a question? I would simply use java.util.calendar and compare that one to the actual date, which is given by creating a new, argument free Instance of the calendar object. Setting a timer would be easy as I can add or subtract time in a quit simple way. Certainly the input of the user needs to be validated, as there is a certain range of valid time inputs. I would leave that one to my custom calendar object. As there is no real DateChooser component or dialog I would certainly go with this one: clickedy. If the date is set as a simple textfield, I would definitely give the user a hint of how to set the date, as there are different forms used depending on which localization the user has. And I would validate the date, which is a bit tricky, because some month do have 30, other do have 31 days and some do have a changing number of days depending on whether it is a leap-year or not. It would be cool to handle this with try/catch and a custom "DateFormException". Also would it be cool to have a scaling GUI with a growing window when the number of timers exceeds the given space in the GUI. Of course would the window just rise to a certain size, as a monitor just has a certain size (variating too!). If the window is minimized, i would push it to the tasks aside the clock. Of course would I prevent the app to be closed before all times have finished. And I would play a sound and push a popup when a timer finishes. And when I finish my homework I would be proud as hell to have done it all by myself ;) regards, Torsten I never finish anyth...

well just to be clear, this question is not related to swing its related to servlet J2EE, A very similar example of my case is here link[^] which is returning only names and id of people but in my case its name ,id, class id thus i have to filter the data as per my needs, anyways i am going to see the arraylist sorting method in your given link.

is google down? :wtf: no google is not down regards Torsten I never finish anyth...

Please visit following link http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1036742/date-difference-in-javascript-ignoring-time-of-day[^] Please provide "Vote":thumbsup: if this would be helpful, and make "Accept Answer" if this would be correct answer.:rose: Thanks, Imdadhusen sunaSaRa Imdadhusen +91 99095 44184 +91 02767 284464

Thanks for reply but JMF is not a free library, besides how to do it through javascript???

thanks for your answers, on the point 4 i was thinking of passing the ip of DBserver (instead of passing a usual localhost) so the application connects itself their with no sweat, but i think thats a too much of wishful thinking :)

Maybe you should either read a book about Swing or read the on-line tutorial. It is very good and will teach you what you need to know if you work through it. http://download.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/uiswing/[^]

i grabbed the idea but a link example will be more helpful meanwhile i will going to try it.

You might also want to look into notifyicon and it's applications. Never underestimate the power of human stupidity RAH

ok i will try that thanx.