Ravi Sharma

What is XUL and why was it created? XUL (pronounced "zool" and rhyming with "cool") was created to make development of the Mozilla browser easier and faster. It is an XML language so all features available to XML are also available to XUL. Most applications need to be developed using features of a specific platform making building cross-platform software time-consuming and costly. A number of cross-platform solutions have been developed in the past. Java, for example, has portability as a main selling point. XUL is one such language designed specifically for building portable user interfaces. It takes a long time to build an application even for only one platform. The time required to compile and debug can be lengthy. With XUL, an interface can be implemented and modified quickly and easily. XUL has all the advantages of other XML languages. For example XHTML or other XML languages such as MathML or SVG can be inserted within it. Also, text displayed with ...

  Upcoming version of Kalculate After a big launching of kalculate accounting software company is ready to release first update. Features:  Fixed the issue of 32 bit installation.. User can type and work with their regional language.. Logo in pdf report... Fix the issue of unresponsive screens.. And the user can manage the logo should be displayed on report or not, and also set the alignment of logo.

We will insert image data into database in byte[] format Here is a piece of code to convert image data into byte[]:  // image file File file = new File("images/extjsfirstlook.jpg");  // create byte with specified size byte[] bFile = new byte[(int) file.length()]; try {  FileInputStream fileInputStream = new FileInputStream(file);   // bFile is initialized fileInputStream.read(bFile); fileInputStream.close(); } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } //now you can store bFile in database       Here is a piece of code to convert byte[] data into image: try {     // create output stream with a file path where you want to store  // your image on your drive FileOutputStream fos = FileOutputStream("images/output.jpg"); // it will write data byte data into the file specified fos.write(book.getImage()); fos.close() } catch (Exception e) { e.printStackTrace(); } ...