Linkovi u vezi kursa

[dzenanr]

Web in Europe:

http://www.plugg.eu/
http://leweb3.com/

[dzenanr]

The Importance of Model-View Separation

http://www.artima.com/lejava/articles/stringtemplate.html

[dzenanr]

The Real Meaning of Model-Driven Architecture

http://www.artima.com/lejava/articles/javaone_2007_no_magic.html

[dzenanr]

Action mgmt

http://streamfocus.com/

[dzenanr]

Top 100 Tools for Learning Spring 2008

http://c4lpt.co.uk/recommended/top100.html

[dzenanr]

Evo da vidis sta rade najbolji:

Countless startups, such as Sun, Yahoo and Google (as well as newcomers like Meebo) were started at Stanford, or by Stanford graduates. Now Stanford wants to help its students by providing seed funding directly, and in the process will get a little equity in those new ideas,

http://www.techcrunch.com/

[dzenanr]

For my dear students:

http://www.positivityblog.com/index.php/2008/04/04/picassos-top-7-tips-for-creating-an-exciting-life/

[dzenanr]

From Javalobby

Working in a cave

I used to work with a programmer who we jokingly referred to as a "walking MSDN". He knew all the Win32 APIs, he could tell you the int values of const definitions and could enumerate the parameter lists to functions overloaded 30 times over. As a programmer, when given an assignment, he would go into his cave, hammer out a solution and would re-emerge from his cave with something that worked. I mean that in the most serious way... he would hammer his code into submission until it worked. There was no such thing as elegant code to him; it worked or it didn’t.

His manager both loved and feared him because he would do everything required on time, but he had no idea what happened in that cave. There was no visibility at all into what he was doing, and his manager had to blindly rely on the fact that he had a history of getting stuff done on time.

Programmers loved and feared him because he was incredibly knowledgeable and could answer any question about how this or that API worked. But whenever someone had to get inside his code, it was a pure mystery. There was no documentation, no models, no code comments - nothing but the raw code itself. For mister MSDN, this was no problem, because it was all in his head. For everyone else, it was like being lost in a big city with no map.

Was he a good programmer? Most people that worked with him would say yes... he was technically proficient and met his deadlines. But most of those same people would also say that they had a very difficult time working with him. That element of fear that he generated was a direct result of not being able, or willing, to communicate. He couldn’t communicate his plans or designs to other programmers. He couldn’t communicate his status with his managers. He couldn’t communicate his interfaces with other teams. Eventually when he left, his code left a wake of terror felt by those that had to pick up where he left off.

[dzenanr]

ACM World Finals

http://icpc.baylor.edu/icpc/Finals/v2/default.asp?page=results

[dzenanr]

Video courses

http://www.datawrangling.com/hidden-video-courses-in-math-science-and-engineering.html

[alma_a]

dzenanr wrote:

Video courses

http://www.datawrangling.com/hidden-video-courses-in-math-science-and-engineering.html

Na MIT couresware  ima video i audio predavanja iz raznih oblasti. Baš sam gledala prije par godina predavanja iz magnetizma, nisam se mogla odlijepit' od ekrana, pravo dobro čiko objašnjavao

[dzenanr]

CrossBrowserTesting.com is a new service designed to let website designers see what their website looks like in different browsers and in different operating systems. It is based on virtual server technology which allows us to keep costs low and pass the savings on to you.

http://www.crossbrowsertesting.com/

[dzenanr]

Open source web meeting

http://www.dimdim.com/

[dzenanr]

http://www.techcrunch.com/

Update: Fring’s Jailbroken iPhone App Now Live

As Mike reported earlier today, Fring is launching a downloadable app for the iPhone that will allow people to make Skype and other VoIP calls over the data connection instead of using up talk minutes. Fring supports Skype, MSN Messenger, Google Talk, ICQ, SIP, Twitter, Yahoo and AIM services.

It is now live. (Warning: You will need to Jailbreak your iPhone to make it work). The Fring blog has more details or you can download it at the Fringcubator. With so many minutes on most cell phone plans, most people won’t be using this to make local calls. But it could come in handy for international calls or simply keeping up with IM on the go. The latter is really the killer app.

[dzenanr]

SAN FRANCISCO—When companies such as Adobe, AOL, Eye-Fi, JPMorgan Chase, Sun Telelogic and even Google want a certain something in their Web applications, they go to SitePen, a Web application development shop that does a little support, training and consulting as well.


http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Application-Development/SitePen-Passing-the-Open-Source-Torch/?kc=EWKNLEIA041508FEA1

[DinkoH]

Svima vam toplo preporučujem da skinete najnoviju verziju Eclipse-a (Europa Winter, 3.3.2).

Evo kako npr. izgleda XML datotetka u novom Eclipse-u:



Linkovi:

http://www.eclipse.org/downloads/

Upustvo instalacije za Ubuntu korisnike:

https://help.ubuntu.com/community/EclipseIDE#head-27b14aedc071b44c74f4f552406a303a8e63cdf9

Ubuntu korisnicima bih preporučio da izbrišu stari Eclipse, pomoću Synaptic-a npr., da ne bi došlo do konflikta.

[dzenanr]

Eh jesu lijepi

http://draves.org/pix/kdn/

[dzenanr]

http://omnisio.com/v/5XZgbSRdjhG/crazy-japanese-pranks

[dzenanr]

Arm yourself with the knowledge of how different file types of images can be used to achieve transparency on web-pages.

http://www.smashingmagazine.com/2008/04/16/getting-creative-with-transparency-in-web-design/

[dzenanr]

Web forms

http://www.smashingmagazine.com/2008/04/17/web-form-design-modern-solutions-and-creative-ideas/