This document provides instructions for setting up a Java SDK and Tomcat server on Windows and Mac OS X systems in order to run a Flash Builder project. It describes downloading and configuring a Java SDK by setting the JAVA_HOME environment variable. It then explains how to navigate to the Tomcat directory in the command line and start the server using specific commands for Windows and Mac. The document tests that the server is running properly by accessing certain URLs and describes how a crossdomain.xml policy file works to allow access to remote data services. It concludes by outlining the initial steps to create a new Flash Builder project and connect to REST data from an XML service using MXML and ActionScript.
Virtual Hosts Configuration with Weblogic ServerPawan Kumar
Virtual hosting in Weblogic Server allows mapping host names to the IP address of a server or cluster. This hides the server IP addresses from clients and allows applications to be targeted to a virtual host rather than an individual server. The steps to configure a virtual host include creating a network channel, defining the virtual host in the Weblogic console, targeting applications to the virtual host, and modifying host files to map the virtual host name to the server IP address.
Horizontal clustering involves running multiple Java application servers across two or more separate physical machines, with the application servers divided between the machines - for example, having the admin server and two managed servers on one machine and two additional managed servers on a second machine. The document then provides step-by-step instructions for installing WebLogic server on both machines, creating a domain across the machines, assigning managed servers to clusters on each machine, and starting up the node managers and servers on each machine to complete the horizontal cluster configuration.
This is a step-by-step guide on installing the WebLogic Server, starting the admin server, and accessing the admin console. We will need this later for our ATG Installation & Configuration step-by-step guide.
The document describes the design and implementation of a library management system with both a Windows Forms and ASP.NET web application, including user interfaces to add members, books, check items in and out, and backend classes for business logic and data access with a SQL Server database using stored procedures. It provides code snippets and screenshots illustrating the user interface, validation, class structure and data flow between the different tiers when adding an adult member.
Weblogic 12c Graphical Mode installation steps in Windows webservicesm
This document provides instructions for installing WebLogic Server 12c using the graphical user interface (GUI) mode. It describes the WebLogic 12c installer software name and notes that clicking on the installer file will start the installation process. The document outlines the installation steps, including accepting the license agreement, selecting a installation type (typical or custom), and specifying directory locations. It provides details on the components that would be installed for each product option. The summary concludes that the domain creation process can be started through the QuickStart application after installation completes.
This document discusses the steps to install and configure the Apache web server on a Linux system. It includes downloading and extracting the Apache source files, configuring the files with the ./configure command, building and installing Apache with make and make install, customizing the httpd.conf configuration file, and testing the Apache installation by accessing http://localhost in a web browser. Key configuration directives like AccessConfig, AddDefaultCharset, AllowOverride, and DefaultType are also briefly described.
How to Transfer Magento Project from One Server to another ServerKaushal Mewar
This document provides step-by-step instructions for migrating a Magento project from one server to another server. It describes how to take backups of the database and files, upload them to the new server, extract the files, import the database, and configure settings like the database connection details and domain names. The process involves backing up the database using PHPMyAdmin or command line tools, compressing the files using the file manager or command line, importing the database and extracting files on the new server, editing configuration files, clearing caches, and updating domain name server settings.
Virtual Hosts Configuration with Weblogic ServerPawan Kumar
Virtual hosting in Weblogic Server allows mapping host names to the IP address of a server or cluster. This hides the server IP addresses from clients and allows applications to be targeted to a virtual host rather than an individual server. The steps to configure a virtual host include creating a network channel, defining the virtual host in the Weblogic console, targeting applications to the virtual host, and modifying host files to map the virtual host name to the server IP address.
Horizontal clustering involves running multiple Java application servers across two or more separate physical machines, with the application servers divided between the machines - for example, having the admin server and two managed servers on one machine and two additional managed servers on a second machine. The document then provides step-by-step instructions for installing WebLogic server on both machines, creating a domain across the machines, assigning managed servers to clusters on each machine, and starting up the node managers and servers on each machine to complete the horizontal cluster configuration.
This is a step-by-step guide on installing the WebLogic Server, starting the admin server, and accessing the admin console. We will need this later for our ATG Installation & Configuration step-by-step guide.
The document describes the design and implementation of a library management system with both a Windows Forms and ASP.NET web application, including user interfaces to add members, books, check items in and out, and backend classes for business logic and data access with a SQL Server database using stored procedures. It provides code snippets and screenshots illustrating the user interface, validation, class structure and data flow between the different tiers when adding an adult member.
Weblogic 12c Graphical Mode installation steps in Windows webservicesm
This document provides instructions for installing WebLogic Server 12c using the graphical user interface (GUI) mode. It describes the WebLogic 12c installer software name and notes that clicking on the installer file will start the installation process. The document outlines the installation steps, including accepting the license agreement, selecting a installation type (typical or custom), and specifying directory locations. It provides details on the components that would be installed for each product option. The summary concludes that the domain creation process can be started through the QuickStart application after installation completes.
This document discusses the steps to install and configure the Apache web server on a Linux system. It includes downloading and extracting the Apache source files, configuring the files with the ./configure command, building and installing Apache with make and make install, customizing the httpd.conf configuration file, and testing the Apache installation by accessing http://localhost in a web browser. Key configuration directives like AccessConfig, AddDefaultCharset, AllowOverride, and DefaultType are also briefly described.
How to Transfer Magento Project from One Server to another ServerKaushal Mewar
This document provides step-by-step instructions for migrating a Magento project from one server to another server. It describes how to take backups of the database and files, upload them to the new server, extract the files, import the database, and configure settings like the database connection details and domain names. The process involves backing up the database using PHPMyAdmin or command line tools, compressing the files using the file manager or command line, importing the database and extracting files on the new server, editing configuration files, clearing caches, and updating domain name server settings.
The document provides information about the Apache HTTP Server software. It discusses that Apache is notable for playing a key role in the growth of the World Wide Web. It is the most popular web server software, serving over half of all websites. The document then covers Apache's features, uses, performance capabilities, and how to install and configure it in Linux.
The document provides an overview of how to configure and run the Apache HTTP Server on FreeBSD. It discusses installing Apache from ports, editing the main configuration file httpd.conf to configure server settings like the server name, admin email, and document root. It also explains how to start, stop, and restart the server, set up virtual hosts, install additional modules, and use Apache to run dynamic websites built with frameworks like Django, Ruby on Rails, and applications like PHP.
Exchange Server 2013 : upgrade migration et co-existence avec les anciennes v...Microsoft Technet France
The document discusses the upgrade and coexistence process for moving from Exchange 2010 or Exchange 2007 to Exchange Server 2013. Key steps include installing updates on the existing servers, deploying Exchange 2013 mailbox and client access servers, creating a legacy namespace for Exchange 2007, obtaining and deploying certificates, switching the primary namespace to the new Exchange 2013 servers, and moving mailboxes in batches between the existing and new servers. The upgrade process allows for coexistence between the new Exchange 2013 deployment and the existing Exchange 2010 or Exchange 2007 servers during the transition period.
This document provides a guide to configuring the Apache web server. It begins with basic setup instructions, covering verifying the installation, editing configuration files, creating HTML documents, starting the server, and accessing the website locally and externally. It then covers more advanced topics like using directory, files, and location tags; redirecting URLs; setting up virtual hosts; loading modules; using .htaccess files; and securing the server with encrypted sessions and SSL/TLS certificates. The document is intended to help new Linux and Windows users become proficient with Apache.
The document is an Apache web server tutorial for Linux that describes how to install and configure Apache, mod_ssl, and PHP on a Linux server. It discusses installing Apache and additional modules using yum, configuring Apache to start on boot with chkconfig, editing httpd.conf to set server settings and enable virtual hosts, creating a website directory structure, and starting the Apache service. The tutorial provides guidance for setting up the basic components needed to host a dynamic website on Apache.
This document describes how to perform CRUD operations on Salesforce using Mule ESB. It includes setting up a Salesforce developer account and generating a security token. It then shows how to create a Mule application with flows to create, read, update and delete Salesforce records using the Salesforce connector. Java classes are used to generate requests and process responses at each stage. The flows demonstrate creating a contact, reading it, updating fields, reading it again and finally deleting it from Salesforce.
This document provides instructions for installing and configuring Apache HTTP Server on Linux. It describes downloading and extracting the Apache files, editing the configuration files such as httpd.conf to configure settings like the server name, ports, document root, error logs, and supplemental configuration files. It also explains how to set up virtual hosting by editing httpd.conf to include a vhosts.conf file, then creating that file and adding directives to allow multiple websites on different domains to run on the same IP address.
The document provides instructions for configuring the Apache web server. It discusses:
- Apache processes requests by translating URLs, parsing headers, checking access controls and MIME types, invoking handlers, and logging requests.
- Apache is configured by editing the httpd.conf file, which contains directives defining the configuration, including global settings, site configuration, access controls, virtual hosting, and logging.
- Virtual hosting allows multiple websites to run on the same server using different domain names or IP addresses. Name-based virtual hosts use the same IP but different names, while IP-based hosts use different IPs.
The document provides an overview of Apache server configuration and optimization topics including Apache configuration files, core Apache configuration directives, virtual hosts, error handling, and important Apache modules. It describes where configuration files are located, examples of common directives like ServerName and DocumentRoot, how to set up virtual hosts, use ErrorDocument to define custom error pages, and explains modules like mod_rewrite, mod_proxy, and mod_evasive.
This document provides steps to link a SQL Server database to an Oracle database. It begins by installing an Oracle client and configuring Oracle Net to define the connection. Next, it describes editing configuration files like tnsnames.ora to specify the Oracle instance. Finally, it shows how to create a linked server in SQL Server Management Studio and test the connection. Troubleshooting tips are also provided for resolving connection errors.
The document provides information about the Apache web server including:
- Apache is an open-source web server software widely used on Unix-like operating systems. It creates a new thread for each connection and supports modules to extend functionality.
- It uses multi-processing modules like Prefork, Worker, and Event to handle requests via multiple child processes and threads.
- Directories like conf, htdocs, and logs contain configuration files, server content, and logs respectively.
- Configuration is done by directives in text files like httpd.conf covering aspects like timeouts, modules, and virtual hosts.
Microsoft releases cumulative updates (CUs) for Exchange Server 2013 that include all installation files, allowing updates to be applied without first installing a service pack. Previous versions of Exchange required separate installation of service packs and CUs. The document discusses prerequisites, installation, and post-installation configuration tasks for Exchange Server 2013, including preparing Active Directory, installing prerequisites on the Exchange server, running Setup.exe to install Exchange roles, configuring accepted domains and email address policies, and setting up send/receive connectors and DNS records.
MongoDB® is a matured NoSQL database product with an ever growing adoption. Many big enterprise and internet companies such as Cisco, EBay, Disney etc. are now running large scale mongoDB production deployments. With its increased adoption, mongoDB® has enabled developers to build new types of applications for cloud, mobile and social technologies. This makes mongoDB® developers an invaluable resource for companies looking to innovate in each of these areas.
This 3-day course provides an overview of installing, configuring, and administering the Apache Web Server on Linux. It covers topics such as installing and configuring Apache, adding security, supporting dynamic and virtual hosting, using proxies and firewalls, and monitoring and improving performance. Participants should have prior Linux system administration experience. Upon completing the course, students will be able to install, configure, secure and manage all aspects of the Apache Web Server.
Tomcat is an open-source servlet container developed by the Apache Software Foundation that runs Java servlets and JSP pages. It implements the Java Servlet and JavaServer Pages specifications from Sun Microsystems. Tomcat is written in Java and can run on most operating systems. The document provides examples of servlets, JSPs, and how to configure, deploy, and run web applications on Tomcat.
Apache web server installation/configuration, Virtual Hostingwebhostingguy
The document describes the history and development of the Apache web server. Some key points:
- Apache was originally developed by the Apache group in 1995 as an open source alternative to NCSA httpd. It was called "A PAtCHy server" as it was initially developed through people contributing patch files to NCSA httpd.
- The first official public release was version 0.6.2 in April 1995. Key early features included adaptive pre-fork child processes and a modular/extensible structure and API.
- Apache quickly gained popularity and overtook NCSA httpd as the most widely used web server on the Internet after releasing version 1.0 in December 1995.
Windows PowerShell is a new command-line shell and scripting language built on .NET. It can be used to administer SharePoint by allowing execution of multiple commands at once using cmdlets, unlike Stsadm which only accepts one command at a time. Permissions are required to use PowerShell for SharePoint, including being a member of the SharePoint_Shell_Access role and the WSS_ADMIN_WPG local group. Common tasks that can be performed with PowerShell include deploying solutions, managing features, backup/restore of content databases, and other site collection and site management operations.
This document provides information about hosting a website on Windows servers including:
1) Uploading files using FTP and setting the home page filename
2) Directory structures for webroot, cgi-bin, and anonymous files
3) Using Microsoft FrontPage extensions and precautions when uploading
4) Special features like server-side includes, midi files, databases, and CGI scripts.
This document discusses Oracle WebLogic Server 12c running with Docker containers. It begins with introductions of Bruno Borges from Oracle and Dr. Frank Munz. It then provides an overview of Docker and how it differs from virtualization. Docker images and containers are explained. Using Docker with clouds is discussed. Finally, running WebLogic Server within a Docker container is covered, including what is supported and example Dockerfiles and scripts.
HTTP caching involves storing copies of resources near clients to serve future requests faster. Caching can happen locally on a client or through shared proxies. Effective caching requires expiration dates, validation of cached responses, and invalidation of cached responses when content changes. Caching allows servers to scale to many users by offloading work to clients and proxies. The HTTP protocol and technologies like ESI were designed to support caching while handling dynamic content.
The document provides information about the Apache HTTP Server software. It discusses that Apache is notable for playing a key role in the growth of the World Wide Web. It is the most popular web server software, serving over half of all websites. The document then covers Apache's features, uses, performance capabilities, and how to install and configure it in Linux.
The document provides an overview of how to configure and run the Apache HTTP Server on FreeBSD. It discusses installing Apache from ports, editing the main configuration file httpd.conf to configure server settings like the server name, admin email, and document root. It also explains how to start, stop, and restart the server, set up virtual hosts, install additional modules, and use Apache to run dynamic websites built with frameworks like Django, Ruby on Rails, and applications like PHP.
Exchange Server 2013 : upgrade migration et co-existence avec les anciennes v...Microsoft Technet France
The document discusses the upgrade and coexistence process for moving from Exchange 2010 or Exchange 2007 to Exchange Server 2013. Key steps include installing updates on the existing servers, deploying Exchange 2013 mailbox and client access servers, creating a legacy namespace for Exchange 2007, obtaining and deploying certificates, switching the primary namespace to the new Exchange 2013 servers, and moving mailboxes in batches between the existing and new servers. The upgrade process allows for coexistence between the new Exchange 2013 deployment and the existing Exchange 2010 or Exchange 2007 servers during the transition period.
This document provides a guide to configuring the Apache web server. It begins with basic setup instructions, covering verifying the installation, editing configuration files, creating HTML documents, starting the server, and accessing the website locally and externally. It then covers more advanced topics like using directory, files, and location tags; redirecting URLs; setting up virtual hosts; loading modules; using .htaccess files; and securing the server with encrypted sessions and SSL/TLS certificates. The document is intended to help new Linux and Windows users become proficient with Apache.
The document is an Apache web server tutorial for Linux that describes how to install and configure Apache, mod_ssl, and PHP on a Linux server. It discusses installing Apache and additional modules using yum, configuring Apache to start on boot with chkconfig, editing httpd.conf to set server settings and enable virtual hosts, creating a website directory structure, and starting the Apache service. The tutorial provides guidance for setting up the basic components needed to host a dynamic website on Apache.
This document describes how to perform CRUD operations on Salesforce using Mule ESB. It includes setting up a Salesforce developer account and generating a security token. It then shows how to create a Mule application with flows to create, read, update and delete Salesforce records using the Salesforce connector. Java classes are used to generate requests and process responses at each stage. The flows demonstrate creating a contact, reading it, updating fields, reading it again and finally deleting it from Salesforce.
This document provides instructions for installing and configuring Apache HTTP Server on Linux. It describes downloading and extracting the Apache files, editing the configuration files such as httpd.conf to configure settings like the server name, ports, document root, error logs, and supplemental configuration files. It also explains how to set up virtual hosting by editing httpd.conf to include a vhosts.conf file, then creating that file and adding directives to allow multiple websites on different domains to run on the same IP address.
The document provides instructions for configuring the Apache web server. It discusses:
- Apache processes requests by translating URLs, parsing headers, checking access controls and MIME types, invoking handlers, and logging requests.
- Apache is configured by editing the httpd.conf file, which contains directives defining the configuration, including global settings, site configuration, access controls, virtual hosting, and logging.
- Virtual hosting allows multiple websites to run on the same server using different domain names or IP addresses. Name-based virtual hosts use the same IP but different names, while IP-based hosts use different IPs.
The document provides an overview of Apache server configuration and optimization topics including Apache configuration files, core Apache configuration directives, virtual hosts, error handling, and important Apache modules. It describes where configuration files are located, examples of common directives like ServerName and DocumentRoot, how to set up virtual hosts, use ErrorDocument to define custom error pages, and explains modules like mod_rewrite, mod_proxy, and mod_evasive.
This document provides steps to link a SQL Server database to an Oracle database. It begins by installing an Oracle client and configuring Oracle Net to define the connection. Next, it describes editing configuration files like tnsnames.ora to specify the Oracle instance. Finally, it shows how to create a linked server in SQL Server Management Studio and test the connection. Troubleshooting tips are also provided for resolving connection errors.
The document provides information about the Apache web server including:
- Apache is an open-source web server software widely used on Unix-like operating systems. It creates a new thread for each connection and supports modules to extend functionality.
- It uses multi-processing modules like Prefork, Worker, and Event to handle requests via multiple child processes and threads.
- Directories like conf, htdocs, and logs contain configuration files, server content, and logs respectively.
- Configuration is done by directives in text files like httpd.conf covering aspects like timeouts, modules, and virtual hosts.
Microsoft releases cumulative updates (CUs) for Exchange Server 2013 that include all installation files, allowing updates to be applied without first installing a service pack. Previous versions of Exchange required separate installation of service packs and CUs. The document discusses prerequisites, installation, and post-installation configuration tasks for Exchange Server 2013, including preparing Active Directory, installing prerequisites on the Exchange server, running Setup.exe to install Exchange roles, configuring accepted domains and email address policies, and setting up send/receive connectors and DNS records.
MongoDB® is a matured NoSQL database product with an ever growing adoption. Many big enterprise and internet companies such as Cisco, EBay, Disney etc. are now running large scale mongoDB production deployments. With its increased adoption, mongoDB® has enabled developers to build new types of applications for cloud, mobile and social technologies. This makes mongoDB® developers an invaluable resource for companies looking to innovate in each of these areas.
This 3-day course provides an overview of installing, configuring, and administering the Apache Web Server on Linux. It covers topics such as installing and configuring Apache, adding security, supporting dynamic and virtual hosting, using proxies and firewalls, and monitoring and improving performance. Participants should have prior Linux system administration experience. Upon completing the course, students will be able to install, configure, secure and manage all aspects of the Apache Web Server.
Tomcat is an open-source servlet container developed by the Apache Software Foundation that runs Java servlets and JSP pages. It implements the Java Servlet and JavaServer Pages specifications from Sun Microsystems. Tomcat is written in Java and can run on most operating systems. The document provides examples of servlets, JSPs, and how to configure, deploy, and run web applications on Tomcat.
Apache web server installation/configuration, Virtual Hostingwebhostingguy
The document describes the history and development of the Apache web server. Some key points:
- Apache was originally developed by the Apache group in 1995 as an open source alternative to NCSA httpd. It was called "A PAtCHy server" as it was initially developed through people contributing patch files to NCSA httpd.
- The first official public release was version 0.6.2 in April 1995. Key early features included adaptive pre-fork child processes and a modular/extensible structure and API.
- Apache quickly gained popularity and overtook NCSA httpd as the most widely used web server on the Internet after releasing version 1.0 in December 1995.
Windows PowerShell is a new command-line shell and scripting language built on .NET. It can be used to administer SharePoint by allowing execution of multiple commands at once using cmdlets, unlike Stsadm which only accepts one command at a time. Permissions are required to use PowerShell for SharePoint, including being a member of the SharePoint_Shell_Access role and the WSS_ADMIN_WPG local group. Common tasks that can be performed with PowerShell include deploying solutions, managing features, backup/restore of content databases, and other site collection and site management operations.
This document provides information about hosting a website on Windows servers including:
1) Uploading files using FTP and setting the home page filename
2) Directory structures for webroot, cgi-bin, and anonymous files
3) Using Microsoft FrontPage extensions and precautions when uploading
4) Special features like server-side includes, midi files, databases, and CGI scripts.
This document discusses Oracle WebLogic Server 12c running with Docker containers. It begins with introductions of Bruno Borges from Oracle and Dr. Frank Munz. It then provides an overview of Docker and how it differs from virtualization. Docker images and containers are explained. Using Docker with clouds is discussed. Finally, running WebLogic Server within a Docker container is covered, including what is supported and example Dockerfiles and scripts.
HTTP caching involves storing copies of resources near clients to serve future requests faster. Caching can happen locally on a client or through shared proxies. Effective caching requires expiration dates, validation of cached responses, and invalidation of cached responses when content changes. Caching allows servers to scale to many users by offloading work to clients and proxies. The HTTP protocol and technologies like ESI were designed to support caching while handling dynamic content.
Java Web Application Security - Denver JUG 2013Matt Raible
During this presentation, you'll learn how to implement authentication in your Java web applications using good ol' Java EE 6 Security, Spring Security and Apache Shiro. You'll also learn how to secure your REST API with OAuth and lock it down with SSL.
After learning how to integrate security, I'll show how to use Zed Attack Proxy to pentest your app and fix vulnerabilities.
The document describes the hardware and software architecture of a digital camera. It discusses the key components including the CCD array for capturing images, memory for storage, and controllers for user input. It then outlines the main tasks of capturing and processing an image, encoding it into a file, displaying and transferring the file. Class diagrams are used to model the different tasks related to file creation, display, and transfer, with synchronization between tasks like the CCD processor and file creation managed through objects.
Bluetooth is a wireless technology standard used to connect electronic devices like computers, phones, and headphones. It uses short-range radio transmissions to form piconets between paired devices and scatternets linking multiple piconets. Bluetooth devices operate in classes based on their transmission range from 1 to 100 meters. Common uses of Bluetooth include wireless keyboards, headphones, and transferring contacts between phones.
The document discusses proxy servers, specifically HTTP and FTP proxy servers. It defines a proxy server as a server that acts as an intermediary for requests from clients to other servers. It describes the main purposes of proxy servers as keeping machines behind it anonymous for security purposes and speeding up access to resources via caching. It also provides details on the mechanisms, types, protocols (HTTP and FTP), and functions of proxy servers.
The document discusses supply chain management (SCM). It defines SCM as the active management of supply chain activities to maximize customer value and achieve a competitive advantage. It describes key aspects of SCM including integrating suppliers, distributors and customers; using information systems to automate information flow; and setting objectives at strategic, tactical and operational levels to manage resources, scheduling and production planning. The document also outlines challenges in SCM like demand uncertainties and the bullwhip effect, and how information systems and software can help address these challenges by facilitating information flow, tracking orders and inventory, and enabling collaborative planning across the supply chain.
1. A supply chain involves all parties involved in fulfilling a customer request, including suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, and retailers. Materials and products flow between these entities.
2. Supply chain management (SCM) aims to efficiently integrate these entities so that the right products are delivered to the right place at the right time while minimizing costs.
3. Uncertainty is inherent in supply chains and can cause fluctuations in inventory levels and backorders, even if customer demand remains steady. SCM strategies aim to reduce this uncertainty and its negative effects.
The document discusses supply chain management (SCM). It defines SCM as the management of relationships between suppliers, manufacturers, warehouses, distribution centers, and customers to deliver value to customers at a low cost. The goal of SCM is to optimize efficiency through integrating these entities. The document also describes how SCM has evolved from a "push" model driven by forecasts to a "pull" model driven by actual customer demand.
This document discusses supply chain management and key concepts related to SCM. It provides examples of how Dell optimized its supply chain to reduce inventory levels. The document also summarizes the basics of SCM including the key links in the supply chain and how information technology can help manage SCM more effectively through increased visibility, responsiveness to consumer demands, and competitive advantages.
e-Commerce Trends from 2014 to 2015 by Divante.coDivante
The new and actual version of this Report is here
https://www.slideshare.net/divanteltd/ecommerce-trends-from-2017-to-2018-by-divante
e-Commerce sales worldwide will reach $1.7 trillion in 2015. The World's Leading E-Commerce Companies, Capital Market, E-Commerce startups to watch, Omnichannel, B2C e-commerce sales worldwide and more!
A supply chain is the network of organizations involved in producing and delivering a product, from raw materials to the end customer. It includes upstream suppliers, internal production and packaging, and downstream distribution centers and retailers. Effective supply chain management coordinates activities across this network to optimize material, information and financial flows. Key goals are reducing costs and uncertainties while improving customer service. Modern supply chains leverage information technology to facilitate coordination and information sharing among partners.
No need to wonder how the best on SlideShare do it. The Masters of SlideShare provides storytelling, design, customization and promotion tips from 13 experts of the form. Learn what it takes to master this type of content marketing yourself.
10 Ways to Win at SlideShare SEO & Presentation OptimizationOneupweb
Thank you, SlideShare, for teaching us that PowerPoint presentations don't have to be a total bore. But in order to tap SlideShare's 60 million global users, you must optimize. Here are 10 quick tips to make your next presentation highly engaging, shareable and well worth the effort.
For more content marketing tips: http://www.oneupweb.com/blog/
SlideShare now has a player specifically designed for infographics. Upload your infographics now and see them take off! Need advice on creating infographics? This presentation includes tips for producing stand-out infographics. Read more about the new SlideShare infographics player here: http://wp.me/p24NNG-2ay
This infographic was designed by Column Five: http://columnfivemedia.com/
This document provides tips for getting more engagement from content published on SlideShare. It recommends beginning with a clear content marketing strategy that identifies target audiences. Content should be optimized for SlideShare by using compelling visuals, headlines, and calls to action. Analytics and search engine optimization techniques can help increase views and shares. SlideShare features like lead generation and access settings help maximize results.
This document provides tips to avoid common mistakes in PowerPoint presentation design. It identifies the top 5 mistakes as including putting too much information on slides, not using enough visuals, using poor quality or unreadable visuals, having messy slides with poor spacing and alignment, and not properly preparing and practicing the presentation. The document encourages presenters to use fewer words per slide, high quality images and charts, consistent formatting, and to spend significant time crafting an engaging narrative and rehearsing their presentation. It emphasizes that an attractive design is not as important as being an effective storyteller.
Each month, join us as we highlight and discuss hot topics ranging from the future of higher education to wearable technology, best productivity hacks and secrets to hiring top talent. Upload your SlideShares, and share your expertise with the world!
This document provides an overview of Rich Internet Applications (RIA) and the Adobe Flex software development kit. It discusses how Flex uses MXML and ActionScript to create RIA applications that interact with the Flash plugin. It also covers related technologies like Adobe AIR, BlazeDS, and LifeCycle Data Services that allow Flex applications to communicate with backend services. Examples of MXML code and Flex application architecture are provided.
- The document provides instructions for setting up and deploying an OpenLayers WPS client using Apache Tomcat, including checking out required code repositories from SVN, deploying the WPS proxy WAR file and WPS OL client files to Tomcat, and testing and customizing the client. It also describes how to develop the client code located in the WPS client repository.
Writing simple web services in java using eclipse editorSantosh Kumar Kar
This is a simple steps showing how you can write a simple web service, host into a server, write a client class to access the service on web server. Just for a beginners...
Step by step installation of microsoft dynamics 365 finance and operations on...Umesh Pandit
The document provides a 23 step process for installing Microsoft Dynamics 365 Finance and Operations on-premise. It includes steps for hardware setup, domain configuration, installing prerequisites, setting up SQL Server, configuring databases, establishing LCS connectivity, and creating a standalone Service Fabric cluster. Key steps include downloading setup scripts from LCS, configuring template files, executing PowerShell scripts to provision accounts and certificates, setting up a file share, restoring databases from backup files, and encrypting credentials.
Single Sign-On for APEX applications based on Kerberos (Important: latest ver...Niels de Bruijn
This document provides instructions for setting up single sign-on (SSO) for Oracle Application Express (APEX) applications using Kerberos authentication. It describes:
1) Configuring an Apache web server with mod_auth_kerb on Linux to authenticate against a Windows Active Directory server without requiring additional credentials.
2) Configuring Tomcat, ORDS, and APEX to work with the Kerberos authentication.
3) Optional additional configurations for Windows with IIS or for verifying group membership.
This document provides instructions for deploying a simple LAMP stack application using Cloud Application Manager. It defines the database and app tiers separately, connecting them with a binding. The database tier is an Amazon RDS MySQL instance. The app tier installs Apache, PHP and connects to the database using the binding. It takes under 30 minutes to complete the deployment.
This document discusses how to set up an Apache ActiveMQ master-slave topology using a shared broker data directory. It provides instructions for installing ActiveMQ on two machines, configuring the brokers, and starting them in a way that the slave will take over if the master fails. The master and slave brokers are configured to share a data directory so they can maintain the same state across the cluster.
This tutorial describes using recursive XSLT calls and JavaScript to display an expanding and collapsing tree view of an XML purchase order document. Key aspects covered include using recursion in the XSLT stylesheet to process the XML data hierarchically, invoking JavaScript from XSLT to make the display interactive, and generating HTML output with calls to the JavaScript functions. The code sample demonstrates techniques for parsing XML data recursively and creating an interactive user interface using XSLT and JavaScript.
This tutorial describes using recursive XSLT calls and JavaScript to display an expanding and collapsing tree view of an XML purchase order document. Key aspects covered include using recursion in the XSLT stylesheet to process the XML data hierarchically, invoking JavaScript from XSLT to make the display interactive, and generating HTML output with calls to the JavaScript functions. The code sample demonstrates techniques for parsing XML data recursively and creating an interactive user interface using XSLT and JavaScript.
Tomcat is an open-source servlet container developed by the Apache Software Foundation that implements Java Servlet and JavaServer Pages technologies. It is written in Java and can run on several operating systems. Tomcat allows developers to deploy web applications and services built using Java technologies. The document provides examples of using servlets and JSPs with Tomcat and describes how to configure and deploy web applications on Tomcat.
DCHQ Cloud Application Platform | Linux Containers | Docker PaaSdchq
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This document provides instructions for customizing the Weblogic console login page and appearance through a series of labs. The labs cover setting up a Weblogic server domain, creating a console customization project, making initial customizations to things like login page styling and colors, exploring the existing console code to make more advanced customizations, and deploying the customized console. Specific customizations demonstrated include making the login panel border color and toolbar color dynamic based on the domain name. The labs build skills for exploring, understanding, and enhancing the Weblogic console user interface.
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Similar to New Flash Builder 4 WSDL and HTTP Connectors (20)
Salesforce Admin's guide : the data loader from the command line
New Flash Builder 4 WSDL and HTTP Connectors
1. New
Flash
Builder
4
WSDL
and
HTTP
Connectors
Java
SDK:
To
run
a
Tomcat
server,
you
must
download
a
Java
SDK
and
setup
a
JAVA_HOME
environmental
variable.
Windows:
• Right click on the My Computer icon on your desktop and select
properties
• Click the Advanced Tab
• Click the Environment Variables button
• Under System Variable, click New
• Enter the variable name as JAVA_HOME
• Enter the variable value as the install path for the Development Kit
(Ex: C:j2sdk1.4.2)
• Click OK
• Click Apply Changes
2.
MAC
OS
X
• Open Terminal.
• First confirm you have JDK by typing “which java”. It should show
something like /usr/bin/java.
• Check you have the needed version of Java, by typing “java -version”.
My setup shows java version “1.5.0_13″
• JAVA_HOME is essentially the full path of the directory that contains
a sub-directory named bin which in turn contains the java.
• For Mac OSX – it is /Library/Java/Home (There are other
directories too, but this is the simplest!)
3. • Set JAVA_HOME using this command in Terminal: export
JAVA_HOME=/Library/Java/Home
• echo $JAVA_HOME on Terminal to confirm the path
• You should now be able to run your application
Start
the
Server:
Before
we
can
use
Flash
Builder
to
access
our
services,
we
need
to
start
up
the
Tomcat
server.
To
do
so
please
follow
the
steps
below:
WINDOWS:
Open
console
window
and
navigate
to
your
BlazeDS
install
directory:
cd
<BlazeDS
Root>BlazeDStomcatbin
Now
enter
cataina
run
to
start
up
the
Tomcat
server.
4. MAC:
Open
terminal
window.
Navigate
to
your
install
directory,
in
my
case
it
is
located
in
my
Applications
folder:
cd
<BlazeDS
Root>/BlazeDS/tomcat/bin
Now
enter
./startup.sh
to
start
up
the
Tomcat
server.
TEST
the
Server:
Test
to
make
sure
your
server
is
running
by
opening
a
browser
and
navigating
to:
http://localhost:8400/xml/Wines.xml
http://localhost:8400/json/Wines.json
5. http://localhost:8400/axis/MyWebService.jws?wsdl
http://localhost:8400/crossdomain.xml
Notice
the
last
of
the
URL’s
listed
above
is
titled
crossdomain.xml.
This
file
is
required
for
the
FlashPlayer
to
access
data
services
hosted
on
remote
domains.
How
does
it
work?
When
a
Flash
document
attempts
to
access
data
from
another
domain,
Flash
Player
automatically
attempts
to
load
a
policy
file
from
that
domain.
If
the
domain
of
the
Flash
document
that
is
attempting
to
access
the
data
is
included
in
the
policy
file,
the
data
is
automatically
accessible.
Policy
files
must
be
named
crossdomain.xml,
and
can
reside
either
at
the
root
directory
or
in
another
directory
on
the
server
that
is
serving
the
data
with
some
additional
ActionScript.
Policy
files
function
only
on
servers
that
communicate
over
HTTP,
HTTPS,
or
FTP.
The
policy
file
is
specific
to
the
port
and
protocol
of
the
server
where
it
resides.
A
very
simplified
example
of
a
crossdomain.xml
file
is:
<cross-‐domain-‐policy>
<allow-‐access-‐from
domain="*"/>
<site-‐control
permitted-‐cross-‐domain-‐policies="master-‐only"/>
</cross-‐domain-‐policy>
6. For
more
information
on
crossdomain.xml
please
visit:
http://www.adobe.com/devnet/articles/crossdomain_poli
cy_file_spec.html
Lab
0:
Creating
a
Flash
Builder
Project
We
will
be
creating
multiple
Flash
Builder
projects
within
this
lab,
so
before
we
start
integrating
data,
lets
create
our
first
Flash
Builder
project.
Step
1:
Create
a
new
Flash
Builder
project
Select
File
>
New
Flex
Project
from
the
main
menu
Title
the
project
Lab1
and
choose
Web
(runs
in
Adobe
Flash
Player)
within
the
Application
type.
Set
the
Application
server
type
to
J2EE
and
select
the
BlazeDS
radio
button
and
click
Next.
7.
Click
Next
and
fill
in
the
necessary
information
to
connect
to
your
BlazeDS
server.
Note
that
your
Root
folder
may
be
different
than
what
is
shown
below.
In
my
case
the
Root
folder
is
/Applications/BlazeDS/tomcat/webapps/blazeds
and
the
Root
URL
is
http://localhost:8400/blazeds
and
the
Context
root
is
/blazeds.
Click
Validate
Configuration.
9. Lab
1:
Code
View
(MXML
and
AS3
to
get
REST
Data)
Section
1:
Connect
to
data
using
MXML
Open
the
project
created
above
named
Lab1.
To
define
the
service,
we
need
to
add
an
<fx:Declarations>
block
to
wrap
the
HTTPService.
Note:
this
is
something
that
is
new
to
Flex
4.
Within
the
declarations
nested
tags,
you
will
notice
the
<mx:HTTPService/>
tag.
This
tag
defines
the
service
operation.
The
attributes
define
the
id,
expected
result
format,
URL
of
the
service,
whether
or
not
to
use
the
proxy
(more
on
this
later),
and
the
callback
functions
for
successful
or
failed
operations.
<fx:Declarations>
<mx:HTTPService
id="wines"
resultFormat="e4x"
url="http://localhost:8400/xml/Wines.xml"
useProxy="false"
result="parseXML(event)"
fault="trace(event.fault)"/>
</fx:Declarations>
Next,
add
the
<fx:Script>
block
defined
below.
<fx:Script>
<![CDATA[
import mx.collections.XMLListCollection;
import mx.rpc.events.ResultEvent;
private function parseXML(event:ResultEvent):void{
var xml:XML = event.result as XML;
dg.dataProvider = xml["Vintage"];
10. }
]]>
</fx:Script>
If
you
look
at
the
script
block
above
you
will
notice
the
parseXML()
function.
This
is
the
callback
function
that
we
previously
discussed
which
will
parse
out
the
XML
that
is
returned
on
a
successful
service
call.
Finally
we
need
some
UI
elements
to
trigger
the
call
and
to
display
the
data.
Add
the
component
declarations
below
to
your
application.
<mx:VBox horizontalCenter="0">
<mx:DataGrid id="dg">
<mx:columns>
<mx:DataGridColumn headerText="Vintner"
dataField="Vintner" />
<mx:DataGridColumn headerText="Name"
dataField="Name" />
<mx:DataGridColumn headerText="Vintage"
dataField="Vintage" />
<mx:DataGridColumn headerText="ParkerNotation"
dataField="ParkerNotation" />
<mx:DataGridColumn headerText="Price"
dataField="Price" />
</mx:columns>
</mx:DataGrid>
<mx:HBox>
<s:Button click="wines.send()"
label="Get Wines MXML"/>
</mx:HBox>
</mx:VBox>
Examining
the
code
above
you
will
notice
that
we
have
a
DataGrid
with
an
id
of
dg
that
contains
five
columns
that
match
the
XML
nodes.
There
is
also
a
Button
that
is
used
to
trigger
the
wines
service.
11.
Save
you
file
and
run
the
application
and
you
should
see
the
following
after
clicking
the
Get
Wines
button.
Section
2:
Connect
to
data
using
AS3
In
Section
1
of
Lab
1
we
utilized
MXML
to
call
our
service,
we
can
also
call
the
service
using
ActionScript.
Add
the
function
below
to
the
<fx:Script>
block
of
Lab1.
private function getWines():void{
var service:HTTPService = new HTTPService();
service.resultFormat = "e4x";
service.url="http://localhost:8400/xml/Wines.xml";
service.useProxy=false;
service.addEventListener(ResultEvent.RESULT,parseXML);
service.send();
}
Notice
that
we
have
many
of
the
same
properties
set
as
were
declared
within
the
MXML
component.
By
setting
the
12. event
listener
for
the
successful
call,
we
are
able
to
reuse
the
parseXML()
function.
Now,
simply
add
a
few
buttons
below
the
Get
Wines
MXML
to
call
the
getWines()
function
and
clear
the
data
button:
<s:Button click="getWines()" label="Get Wines AS3"/>
<s:Button click="dg.dataProvider=null" label="Clear Datagrid"/>
Save
your
file,
run
the
project,
and
click
on
the
new
Get
Wines
AS3
button
and
you
should
see
the
results
shown
below.
13. Lab
2:
Code
View
(MXML
and
AS3
to
get
WSDL
Data)
Create
a
new
project
named
Lab2
(as
demonstrated
previously
in
Lab0)
Add
the
following
declarations
tag
to
define
the
connection
to
the
WSDL:
<fx:Declarations>
<mx:WebService
id="myWebService"
wsdl="http://localhost:8400/axis/MyWebService.jws?wsdl"
useProxy="false"
result="parseResult(event)"
fault="trace(event.fault)"/>
</fx:Declarations>
Next
add
a
script
block
below
the
declarations
block
to
handle
the
service
result.
<fx:Script>
<![CDATA[
import mx.rpc.events.ResultEvent;
private function parseResult(event:ResultEvent):void{
lbl.text = event.result as String;
}
]]>
</fx:Script>
Finally,
add
a
Label
component
to
display
the
service
results.
<mx:Label id="lbl" fontSize="36"
creationComplete="myWebService.hello()"
horizontalCenter="0"
verticalCenter="0"/>
15. Lab
3:
Design
View
(Using
Flash
Builder
to
get
REST
data)
Now
that
we
have
looked
at
several
ways
to
connect
to
data
services,
lets
take
a
look
at
how
the
new
Flash
Builder
tooling
creates
data
connections.
Create
a
new
project
named
Lab3
(as
demonstrated
previously
in
Lab0)
Next,
click
on
the
Connect
to
Data
/
Services
link
within
the
Data
/
Services
view.
Select
HTTPService
from
the
New
Flex
Service
window.
16.
Click
Next
and
you
will
see
the
Configure
HTTP
Service
form.
Enter
getWines
for
the
Operation
name
and
http://localhost:8400/xml/Wines.xml
for
the
URL
within
the
17. Operations
Grid.
Then
enter
WinesService
for
the
Service
Name
and
click
Finish.
You
should
now
see
the
new
service
defined
within
the
Data
/
Services
view.
18.
Switch
your
project
to
Design
View
and
drag
a
DataGrid
component
from
the
Components
view
onto
the
stage.
Right
click
on
the
DataGrid
component
and
select
Bind
To
Data.
The
Bind
To
Data
window
will
open.
19.
Before
you
can
select
the
service,
you
need
to
configure
the
return
type.
Click
on
the
Configure
Return
Type
button
and
the
Configure
Operation
Return
Type
window
will
open.
20.
Leave
the
radio
button
set
to
Auto
detect
and
click
Next.
In
Step
2,
leave
the
radio
button
set
to
Enter
parameter
values
and
click
Next.
21.
Within
Step
3,
select
Vintage
from
the
Select
Node
drop
down
menu
and
click
Finish.
22.
Now
click
OK
to
close
the
Bind
To
Data
window
and
you
should
see
the
DataGrid
now
has
the
column
names
defined.
24. Lab
4:
Design
View
(Using
Flash
Builder
to
get
WSDL
data)
Create
a
new
project
named
Lab4
(as
demonstrated
previously
in
Lab0)
Section
1:
Connect
to
a
WSDL
within
Design
View
Next,
click
on
the
Connect
to
Data
/
Services
link
within
the
Data
/
Services
view.
Select
WSDL
from
the
New
Flex
Service
window.
25.
Click
Next
and
the
Specify
WSDL
to
Introspect
form
will
open.
Enter
a
WSDL
URI
of
http://localhost:8400/axis/MyWebService.jws?wsdl
and
if
it
doesn’t
automatically
create
one,
enter
a
Service
Name
of
MyWebService.
26.
Click
Next
and
the
Configure
Code
Generation
form
will
open.
Click
Select
All
to
generate
the
code
for
the
hello()
and
personalHello()
web
service
operations.
Now
click
Finish.
27.
Switch
the
editor
to
Design
View
and
from
within
the
Properties
panel,
change
the
applications
layout
to
sparks.layouts.VerticalLayout.
28.
Now
drag
a
TextInput
component
onto
the
stage,
right
click
on
it
and
select
Bind
To
Data.
Select
the
MyWebService
/
hello()
from
the
New
Service
Call
combo
boxes
and
click
OK.
29.
You
should
now
see
the
following:
Run
the
application
and
you
should
again
see
a
welcome
message.
30. Section
2:
Connect
to
a
WSDL
with
Form
Generation
When
we
created
the
service
connection
to
the
MyWebService
WSDL,
there
were
two
operations.
In
Section
1
above
we
connected
to
the
simple
hello()
method
which
did
not
have
any
required
arguments.
The
second
method
personalHello()
has
two
incoming
String
arguments.
Flash
Builder
has
another
new
feature
that
will
do
some
quick
code
generation
to
connect
to
this
WSDL.
To
create
a
form
to
access
the
WSDL,
right
click
on
the
personalHello()
method
and
select
Generate
Form.
31.
The
Generate
Form
window
will
open.
You
can
leave
all
as
is
and
just
click
Next.
32.
The
next
screen
is
the
Property
control
mapping
screen.
Again
for
the
purposes
of
this
demo,
you
can
leave
it
all
as
is
and
just
click
Finish.
33.
You
should
now
see
a
new
form
that
has
been
generated
on
stage.
34.
Go
ahead
and
run
the
application,
fill
in
you’re
first
and
last
name
and
click
the
PersonalHello
button
and
you
should
see
something
like
what
is
shown
below.
Lab
5:
Accessing
a
Proxy
Defined
Service
35.
To
use
a
proxy
configuration
rather
than
hard
coding
the
service
URL
within
the
application,
we
will
need
to
make
some
edits
to
the
BlazeDS
configuration
files.
Navigate
to:
Install directory/BlazeDS/tomcat/webapps/blazeds/WEB-
INF/flex
Open the proxy-config.xml file within a text editor.
(TextEdit on Mac or NotePad on Windows)
To define the web service, you will need to add the
following within the <service> node right above the last
</service> tag:
<destination id="MyWebService" adapter="soap-proxy">
<properties>
<wsdl>
http://localhost:8400/axis/MyWebService.jws?wsdl
</wsdl>
<soap>
http://localhost:8400/axis/MyWebService*
</soap>
</properties>
</destination>
You will now need to restart the BlazeDS server so that
the newly defined service is available to FlashBuilder.
Now, as we have done previously done, click on Connect
to Data/Service within the Data/Service panel.
37.
Next
select
the
Through
a
LCDS/BlazeDS
proxy
destination
and
after
a
few
second
you
should
be
able
to
select
the
MyWebService
destination
from
the
Destination
combo
box.
38.
Click
Next
and
the
Configure
Code
Generation
form
will
open.
Click
Select
All
to
generate
the
code
for
the
hello()
and
personalHello()
web
service
operations.
Now
click
Finish.
39.
Switch
the
editor
to
Design
View
and
from
within
the
Properties
panel,
change
the
applications
layout
to
sparks.layouts.VerticalLayout.
40.
Now
drag
a
TextInput
component
onto
the
stage,
right
click
on
it
and
select
Bind
To
Data.
Select
the
MyWebService
/
hello()
from
the
New
Service
Call
combo
boxes
and
click
OK.
41.
You
should
now
see
the
following:
Run
the
application
and
you
should
again
see
a
welcome
message.
42. Section
2:
Connect
to
a
WSDL
with
Form
Generation
When
we
created
the
service
connection
to
the
MyWebService
WSDL,
there
were
two
operations.
In
Section
1
above
we
connected
to
the
simple
hello()
method
which
did
not
have
any
required
arguments.
The
second
method
personalHello()
has
two
incoming
String
arguments.
Flash
Builder
has
another
new
feature
that
will
do
some
quick
code
generation
to
connect
to
this
WSDL.
To
create
a
form
to
access
the
WSDL,
right
click
on
the
personalHello()
method
and
select
Generate
Form.
43.
The
Generate
Form
window
will
open.
You
can
leave
all
as
is
and
just
click
Next.
44.
The
next
screen
is
the
Property
control
mapping
screen.
Again
for
the
purposes
of
this
demo,
you
can
leave
it
all
as
is
and
just
click
Finish.
45.
You
should
now
see
a
new
form
that
has
been
generated
on
stage.
46.
Go
ahead
and
run
the
application,
fill
in
your
first
and
last
name
and
click
the
PersonalHello
button
and
you
should
see
something
like
what
is
shown
below.
47. Lab
6:
Enable
Paging
(Bonus)
One of the coolest new features of Flash Builder 4 is the
Enable Paging option. We will demonstrate this by using
a Java class defined as a remote object within the
remoting-config.xml file.
Create a new project named Lab6.
Click on Connect to Data/DService
Choose BlazeDS and click Next
55. Now run the project and you will see the following. You
will also notice that as you scroll the DataGrid, your data
will be retrieved.
56.
Lab
7:
JSON
HTTPService
(extra
credit)
The
BlazeDS
server
also
included
a
JSON
sample
at
http://localhost:8400/json/Wines.json.
For
extra
credit,
attempt
to
connect
to
this
file
and
output
the
contents
to
a
DataGrid.
As
we
have
seen
throughout
the
examples
in
this
document,
there
are
several
ways
to
accomplish
this.
You
have
your
choice
of
manually
connecting
and
parsing
the
file
(Note:
you
will
need
to
utilize
the
JSON.decode()
function
located
in
the
com.adobe.serialization.json
package
within
the
as3corelib
located
at
http://code.google.com/p/as3corelib).
57. Or,
you
can
use
the
HTTPService
Wizard
to
connect
to
a
JSON
file,
just
as
we
had
previously
done
with
the
XML
example.
You
can
see
the
completed
solutions
in
the
Lab7A
and
Lab7B
projects.
Conclusion
If
I
have
done
my
job
properly
you
should
be
able
to
see
the
benefits
of
the
new
tooling
within
FlashBuilder
for
connecting
to
data
services.
Not
only
does
it
make
you
job
a
lot
easier,
you
also
wind
up
with
nicely
documented
and
structured
code.
It
is
also
worthwhile
to
point
out
that
although
we
didn’t
cover
it
within
this
session,
there
are
also
FlashBuilder
data
wizards
to
connect
to
BlazeDS,
ColdFusion,
LCDS,
and
PHP
services.
If
you
still
don’t
see
the
benefits
of
using
FlashBuilder
as
your
development
tool,
you
can
still
go
the
route
of