But I really need some advice and money of course :laugh: So please take it serious :laugh:

lol :laugh:

Oh yeah..that's what I'm talking about..

Yeah, not the best name for the website =)

What do you wanted to say with this message? I don't get it..

Hey folks!=) So basically, I am working for somewhat like 5-6 months, creating websites for small businesses mainly. Mostly, I use WordPress and HTML5, cause I found them "easy-breazy" in terms of building sites and web pages. The other day,some guys (not the biggest company apparently) have contacted me via e-mail, 'cause I posted my profile at the UpWork website. Anyways, they asked me if I can do something with their website, as it apparently needs some fixes, maybe even rebuilding, I don't know. As far as I understood this website works with customers who need some sort of homeworks to be done(?) This is my first time dealing with such a website, so I am asking you guys to briefly look at the website and maybe give me some ideas, because I haven't the foggiest idea :(( Any advice would be appreciated! Please help me!=) The website itself: Do My Programming Homework[^]

Basically Spring is a framework for dependency-injection which is a pattern that allows to build very decoupled systems. For example, suppose you need to list the users of the system and thus declare an interface called UserLister:

public interface UserLister {
List<User> getUsers();
}

And maybe an implementation accessing a database to get all the users:

public class UserListerDB implements UserLister {
public List<User> getUsers() {
// DB access code here
}
}

In your view you'll need to access an instance (just an example, remember):

public class SomeView {
private UserLister userLister;

public void render() {
    List<User> users = userLister.getUsers();
    view.render(users);
}

}

Spring (Dependency Injection) approach What Spring does is to wire the classes up by using a XML file, this way all the objects are instantiated and initialized by Spring and injected in the right places (Servlets, Web Frameworks, Business classes, DAOs, etc, etc, etc...). Going back to the example in Spring we just need to have a setter for the userLister field and have an XML like this:

<bean id="userLister" class="UserListerDB" />

<bean class="SomeView">
<property name="userLister" ref="userLister" />
</bean>

It is great, isn't it? :cool:

These are the reasons that I personally came up with: Java has a very rich API, and an incredible supporting open source ecosystem. There are tools upon tools for just about everything you would like to do. Java is an Object Oriented language. It internally embraces best practices of object oriented design. The IDEs available for Java will blow your mind. Java is running just about everywhere you can imagine. It’s usually where most large applications end up due to its scalability, stability, and maintainability. All Android Apps are written in Java. Java is a verbose language, which at first can seem daunting. However, after learning the basics you’ll find that you can easily grab onto more advanced concepts because the code is very explicit. Hope it will help you!

I don't think that you could find a source code for QKD.. There is only some general info and schemes..Well it seems to me so.

I would suggest you using Open xml sdk 2.5 along with Power tool. Trust me, it works everytime.:thumbsup:

Sitefinity does not handle SAML out of the box. There are a few ways to handle it though: customizing the STS project to handle SAML, or use an external STS integration (see https://github.com/Sitefinity/Sitefinity-External-STS-Integration for an example)