Free cell phones games, and Java ME development tutorials » Don’s Mobile Blog. Some Simple Text Effects in Java ME January 12th, 2008 The Graphics.drawString() method in MIDP is pretty limited. You can specify a position, anchor point, and with the help of Graphics.setColor() and Graphics.setFont(), a color and a font, but that’s about it. However, its possible to do some simple text effects that are a bit more interesting by combining multiple calls to drawString(). (more…) Filtering and Ordering Records with RMS October 13th, 2007 If you’ve ever used the Record Management System mechanism in MIDP, you already know how useful the RecordStore class can be for storing persistent data. (more…) Using the Mobile Media API to Play Video August 13th, 2007 The Mobile Media API (JSR-135) specification enables advanced audio and video support on Java ME devices.
(more…) Text Messaging and the Wireless Messaging API July 16th, 2007 Short Message Service (SMS), commonly referred to as Text Messaging, allows cell phone users to send short, plain-text messages to each other. (more…) Argouml.tigris.org. JHelioviewer. Keyczar. Midnight Coders Home | Flex Data Services for .NET, Ruby on Rails and PHP. Support for AJAX, Flex and Flash Remoting clients | Rich Internet Application Development. We Feel Fine / by Jonathan Harris and Sepandar Kamvar. Websites as graphs. Everyday, we look at dozens of websites. The structure of these websites is defined in HTML, the lingua franca for publishing information on the web.
Your browser's job is to render the HTML according to the specs (most of the time, at least). You can look at the code behind any website by selecting the "View source" tab somewhere in your browser's menu. HTML consists of so-called tags, like the A tag for links, IMG tag for images and so on. Since tags are nested in other tags, they are arranged in a hierarchical manner, and that hierarchy can be represented as a graph.
I've used some color to indicate the most used tags in the following way: blue: for links (the A tag)red: for tables (TABLE, TR and TD tags)green: for the DIV tagviolet: for images (the IMG tag)yellow: for forms (FORM, INPUT, TEXTAREA, SELECT and OPTION tags)orange: for linebreaks and blockquotes (BR, P, and BLOCKQUOTE tags)black: the HTML tag, the root nodegray: all other tags cnn.com boingboing.net apple.com yahoo.com. Web Toolkit - Build AJAX apps in the Java language.