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Posted: September 29th, 2004 | No Comments »In XXI century, people stopped meeting at the coffee machine:
In XXI century, people stopped meeting at the coffee machine:
QuickJNLP is a utility allows regular Java applications to be deployed with Web Start. It packs all the necessary files for the application into a Jar file and generates a corresponding JNLP file. The original java application does not need to modified in any way for use with Web Start.
ActiveCampus is a ShoutSpace and WiTeach like system. It aims to provide location-based services for educational networks and understand how such systems are used. activeclass enables collaboration between students and professors by serving as a visual moderator for classroom interaction. ActiveCampus Explorer uses a person’s context, like location, to help engage them in campus life. It uses Place Lab as localization system.
More on:
ActiveCampus: explorations in community-oriented ubiquitous computing
My small presentation on the WiFi location-based applications developed the CRAFT is in ppt. It includes an architectural view of the systems.
Via CNNmoney.com, sales of Halloween masks have correctly predicted the results of the last six presidential elections.
Read in The Social Future as seen by six SF Writers:
Ken Wharton: “Individuals often don’t have the time and/or inclination to dig into any particular issue for themselves, meaning that many people will tend to make decisions using the very instincts that are most easily manipulated.”
Pat Murphy: “I feel that the more powerful the government is, the less people take the personal responsability. And what we need now is more personal responsability, not less.”
Ken Wharton: “[swing-voters] are so overburdened with busy lives that they’re running just as fast they can to stay in the same place“.
I finally found out to create a singletong shared object in Axis. From the Axis User Guide:
Axis supports scoping service objects (the actual Java objects which implement your methods) three ways. “Request” scope, the default, will create a new object each time a SOAP request comes in for your service. “Application” scope will create a singleton shared object to service all requests. “Session” scope will create a new object for each session-enabled client who accesses your service. To specify the scope option, you add a to your service like this (where “value” is request, session, or application):
<service name="MyService"...><br /> <parameter name="scope" value="<em>value</em>"/><br /> ...<br /> </service>