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  • Why is Link Building Important in SEO?

    When it comes to search engine optimization (also known as SEO), content is king and link building is queen. What actually is link building? How does it impact a search engine optimization project and help improve search engine rankings and traffic to your website?

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  • Important Questions to Ask the Best SEO Company

    You just started your own business and so far, so good. It's been doing well, but in this day and age where information is king, you have to put you business out there and it means having an awesome search engine optimised website. Although you might have a working knowledge of how search engine optimisation (or SEO) works, it is still advisable to hire a good, reputable and the best SEO company.

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  • Free Traffic Generation Methods Through SEO

    Traffic is King, as they say. You can either opt for paid traffic or free traffic. Paid Traffic involves paid advertising such as Pay-Per-Click, or link sponsorship on authority sites. The other way is free traffic, which you achieve using various resources.

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  • How can I get the following compiled on UVA?

    - by Michael Tsang
    Note the comment below. It cannot compiled on UVA because of a bug in GCC. #include <cstdio> #include <cstring> #include <cctype> #include <map> #include <stdexcept> class Board { public: bool read(FILE *); enum Colour {none, white, black}; Colour check() const; private: struct Index { size_t x; size_t y; Index &operator+=(const Index &) throw(std::range_error); Index operator+(const Index &) const throw(std::range_error); }; const static std::size_t size = 8; char data[size][size]; // Cannot be compiled on GCC 4.1.2 due to GCC bug 29993 // http://gcc.gnu.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=29993 typedef bool CheckFunction(Colour, const Index &) const; CheckFunction pawn, knight, bishop, king, rook; bool queen(const Colour c, const Index &location) const { return rook(c, location) || bishop(c, location); } static char get_king(Colour c) { return c == white ? 'k' : 'K'; } template<std::size_t n> bool check_consecutive(Colour c, const Index &location, const Index (&offsets)[n]) const { for(const Index *p = offsets; p != (&offsets)[1]; ++p) { try { Index target = location + *p; for(; data[target.x][target.y] == '.'; target += *p) { } if(data[target.x][target.y] == get_king(c)) return true; } catch(std::range_error &) { } } return false; } template<std::size_t n> bool check_distinct(Colour c, const Index &location, const Index (&offsets)[n]) const { for(const Index *p = offsets; p != (&offsets)[1]; ++p) { try { Index target = location + *p; if(data[target.x][target.y] == get_king(c)) return true; } catch(std::range_error &) { } } return false; } }; int main() { Board board; for(int d = 1; board.read(stdin); ++d) { Board::Colour c = board.check(); const char *sp; switch(c) { case Board::black: sp = "white"; break; case Board::white: sp = "black"; break; case Board::none: sp = "no"; break; } std::printf("Game #%d: %s king is in check.\n", d, sp); std::getchar(); // discard empty line } } bool Board::read(FILE *f) { static const char empty[] = "........" "........" "........" "........" "........" "........" "........" "........"; // 64 dots for(char (*p)[size] = data; p != (&data)[1]; ++p) { std::fread(*p, size, 1, f); std::fgetc(f); // discard new-line } return std::memcmp(empty, data, sizeof data); } Board::Colour Board::check() const { std::map<char, CheckFunction Board::*> fp; fp['P'] = &Board::pawn; fp['N'] = &Board::knight; fp['B'] = &Board::bishop; fp['Q'] = &Board::queen; fp['K'] = &Board::king; fp['R'] = &Board::rook; for(std::size_t i = 0; i != size; ++i) { for(std::size_t j = 0; j != size; ++j) { CheckFunction Board::* p = fp[std::toupper(data[i][j])]; if(p) { Colour ret; if(std::isupper(data[i][j])) ret = white; else ret = black; if((this->*p)(ret, (Index){i, j}/* C99 extension */)) return ret; } } } return none; } bool Board::pawn(const Colour c, const Index &location) const { const std::ptrdiff_t sh = c == white ? -1 : 1; const Index offsets[] = { {sh, 1}, {sh, -1} }; return check_distinct(c, location, offsets); } bool Board::knight(const Colour c, const Index &location) const { static const Index offsets[] = { {1, 2}, {2, 1}, {2, -1}, {1, -2}, {-1, -2}, {-2, -1}, {-2, 1}, {-1, 2} }; return check_distinct(c, location, offsets); } bool Board::bishop(const Colour c, const Index &location) const { static const Index offsets[] = { {1, 1}, {1, -1}, {-1, -1}, {-1, 1} }; return check_consecutive(c, location, offsets); } bool Board::rook(const Colour c, const Index &location) const { static const Index offsets[] = { {1, 0}, {0, -1}, {0, 1}, {-1, 0} }; return check_consecutive(c, location, offsets); } bool Board::king(const Colour c, const Index &location) const { static const Index offsets[] = { {-1, -1}, {-1, 0}, {-1, 1}, {0, 1}, {1, 1}, {1, 0}, {1, -1}, {0, -1} }; return check_distinct(c, location, offsets); } Board::Index &Board::Index::operator+=(const Index &rhs) throw(std::range_error) { if(x + rhs.x >= size || y + rhs.y >= size) throw std::range_error("result is larger than size"); x += rhs.x; y += rhs.y; return *this; } Board::Index Board::Index::operator+(const Index &rhs) const throw(std::range_error) { Index ret = *this; return ret += rhs; }

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  • Avoiding new operator in JavaScript -- the better way

    - by greengit
    Warning: This is a long post. Let's keep it simple. I want to avoid having to prefix the new operator every time I call a constructor in JavaScript. This is because I tend to forget it, and my code screws up badly. The simple way around this is this... function Make(x) { if ( !(this instanceof arguments.callee) ) return new arguments.callee(x); // do your stuff... } But, I need this to accept variable no. of arguments, like this... m1 = Make(); m2 = Make(1,2,3); m3 = Make('apple', 'banana'); The first immediate solution seems to be the 'apply' method like this... function Make() { if ( !(this instanceof arguments.callee) ) return new arguments.callee.apply(null, arguments); // do your stuff } This is WRONG however -- the new object is passed to the apply method and NOT to our constructor arguments.callee. Now, I've come up with three solutions. My simple question is: which one seems best. Or, if you have a better method, tell it. First – use eval() to dynamically create JavaScript code that calls the constructor. function Make(/* ... */) { if ( !(this instanceof arguments.callee) ) { // collect all the arguments var arr = []; for ( var i = 0; arguments[i]; i++ ) arr.push( 'arguments[' + i + ']' ); // create code var code = 'new arguments.callee(' + arr.join(',') + ');'; // call it return eval( code ); } // do your stuff with variable arguments... } Second – Every object has __proto__ property which is a 'secret' link to its prototype object. Fortunately this property is writable. function Make(/* ... */) { var obj = {}; // do your stuff on 'obj' just like you'd do on 'this' // use the variable arguments here // now do the __proto__ magic // by 'mutating' obj to make it a different object obj.__proto__ = arguments.callee.prototype; // must return obj return obj; } Third – This is something similar to second solution. function Make(/* ... */) { // we'll set '_construct' outside var obj = new arguments.callee._construct(); // now do your stuff on 'obj' just like you'd do on 'this' // use the variable arguments here // you have to return obj return obj; } // now first set the _construct property to an empty function Make._construct = function() {}; // and then mutate the prototype of _construct Make._construct.prototype = Make.prototype; eval solution seems clumsy and comes with all the problems of "evil eval". __proto__ solution is non-standard and the "Great Browser of mIsERY" doesn't honor it. The third solution seems overly complicated. But with all the above three solutions, we can do something like this, that we can't otherwise... m1 = Make(); m2 = Make(1,2,3); m3 = Make('apple', 'banana'); m1 instanceof Make; // true m2 instanceof Make; // true m3 instanceof Make; // true Make.prototype.fire = function() { // ... }; m1.fire(); m2.fire(); m3.fire(); So effectively the above solutions give us "true" constructors that accept variable no. of arguments and don't require new. What's your take on this. -- UPDATE -- Some have said "just throw an error". My response is: we are doing a heavy app with 10+ constructors and I think it'd be far more wieldy if every constructor could "smartly" handle that mistake without throwing error messages on the console.

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  • Retrieve GWT radiobutton value in servlet

    - by Florian d'Erfurth
    Hi, I'm having a headache figuring how to retrieve the gwt Radio Buttons values in the server side. Here is my UiBinder form: <g:FormPanel ui:field="form"><g:VerticalPanel ui:field="fruitPanel"> <g:RadioButton name="fruit">apple</g:RadioButton> <g:RadioButton name="fruit">banana</g:RadioButton> <g:SubmitButton>Submit</g:SubmitButton> ... Here is how i initialize the form: form.setAction("/submit"); form.setMethod(FormPanel.METHOD_POST); So i though i would have to do this on the servlet: fruit = req.getParameter("fruit") But of course this doesn't work, parameter fruit doesn't exist :/ Edit: Ok i get parameter fruit but it's always "on" I also did try to add the radio button in java with: RadioButton rb0 = new RadioButton("fruit", "apple"); RadioButton rb1 = new RadioButton("fruit", "banana"); fruitPanel.add(rb0); fruitPanel.add(rb1); So how should i do?

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  • Python, dictionaries, and chi-square contingency table

    - by rohanbk
    I have a file which contains several lines in the following format (word, time that the word occurred in, and frequency of documents containing the given word within the given instance in time): #inputfile <word, time, frequency> apple, 1, 3 banana, 1, 2 apple, 2, 1 banana, 2, 4 orange, 3, 1 I have Python class below that I used to create 2-D dictionaries to store the above file using as the key, and frequency as the value: class Ddict(dict): ''' 2D dictionary class ''' def __init__(self, default=None): self.default = default def __getitem__(self, key): if not self.has_key(key): self[key] = self.default() return dict.__getitem__(self, key) wordtime=Ddict(dict) # Store each inputfile entry with a <word,time> key timeword=Ddict(dict) # Store each inputfile entry with a <time,word> key # Loop over every line of the inputfile for line in open('inputfile'): word,time,count=line.split(',') # If <word,time> already a key, increment count try: wordtime[word][time]+=count # Otherwise, create the key except KeyError: wordtime[word][time]=count # If <time,word> already a key, increment count try: timeword[time][word]+=count # Otherwise, create the key except KeyError: timeword[time][word]=count The question that I have pertains to calculating certain things while iterating over the entries in this 2D dictionary. For each word 'w' at each time 't', calculate: The number of documents with word 'w' within time 't'. (a) The number of documents without word 'w' within time 't'. (b) The number of documents with word 'w' outside time 't'. (c) The number of documents without word 'w' outside time 't'. (d) Each of the items above represents one of the cells of a chi-square contingency table for each word and time. Can all of these be calculated within a single loop or do they need to be done one at a time? Ideally, I would like the output to be what's below, where a,b,c,d are all the items calculated above: print "%s, %s, %s, %s" %(a,b,c,d)

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  • SQL Joins Excluding Data

    - by Andrew
    Say I have three tables: Fruit (Table 1) ------ Apple Orange Pear Banana Produce Store A (Table 2 - 2 columns: Fruit for sale => Price) ------------------------- Apple => 1.00 Orange => 1.50 Pear => 2.00 Produce Store B (Table 3 - 2 columns: Fruit for sale => Price) ------------------------ Apple => 1.10 Pear => 2.50 Banana => 1.00 If I would like to write a query with Column 1: the set of fruit offered at Produce Store A UNION Produce Store B, Column 2: Price of the fruit at Produce Store A (or null if that fruit is not offered), Column 3: Price of the fruit at Produce Store B (or null if that fruit is not offered), how would I go about joining the tables? I am facing a similar problem (with more complex tables), and no matter what I try, if the "fruit" is not at "produce store a" but is at "produce store b", it is excluded (since I am joining produce store a first). I have even written a subquery to generate a full list of fruits, then left join Produce Store A, but it is still eliminating the fruits not offered at A. Any Ideas?

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  • How to check if a node's value in one XML is present in another XML with a specific attribute?

    - by Manish
    The question seems to be little confusing. So let me describe my situation through an example: Suppose I have an XML: A.xml <Cakes> <Cake>Egg</Cake> <Cake>Banana</Cake> </Cakes> Another XML: B.xml <Cakes> <Cake show="true">Egg</Cake> <Cake show="true">Strawberry</Cake> <Cake show="false">Banana</Cake> </Cakes> Now I want to show some text say "TRUE" if all the Cake in A.xml have show="true" in B.xml else "FALSE". In the above case, it will print FALSE. I need to develop an XSL for that. I can loop through all the Cake in A.xml and check if that cake has show="true" in B.xml but I don't know how to break in between (and set a variable) if a show="false" is found. Is it possible? Any help/comments appreciated.

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  • Problem with checkboxes, sql select statements & php

    - by smokey20
    I am trying to display some rows from a database table based on choices submitted by the user. Here is my form code <form action="choice.php" method="POST" > <input type="checkbox" name="variable[]" value="Apple">Apple <input type="checkbox" name="variable[]" value="Banana">Banana <input type="checkbox" name="variable[]" value="Orange">Orange <input type="checkbox" name="variable[]" value="Melon">Melon <input type="checkbox" name="variable[]" value="Blackberry">Blackberry From what I understand I am placing the values of these into an array called variable. Two of my columns are called receipe name and ingredients(each field under ingredients can store a number of fruits). What I would like to do is, if a number of checkboxes are selected then the receipe name/s is displayed. Here is my php code. <?php // Make a MySQL Connection mysql_connect("localhost", "*****", "*****") or die(mysql_error()); mysql_select_db("****") or die(mysql_error()); $variable=$_POST['variable']; foreach ($variable as $variablename) { echo "$variablename is checked"; } $query = "SELECT receipename FROM fruit WHERE $variable like ingredients"; $row = mysql_fetch_assoc($result); foreach ($_POST['variabble'] as $ingredients) echo $row[$ingredients] . '<br/>'; ?> I am very new to php and just wish to display the data, I do not need to perform any actions on it. I have tried many select statements but I cannot get any results to display. My db connection is fine and it does print out what variables are checked. Many thanks in advance.

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  • How do i implement tag searching with lucene?

    - by acidzombie24
    I havent used lucene. Last time i ask (many months ago, maybe a year) people suggested lucene. As am example say there are 3 items tag like this apples carrots apples carrots apple banana if a user search apples i dont care if there is any preference from 1,2 and 4. However i seen many forums do this which i hated is when a user search apple carrots 2 and 3 are get high results while 1 is hard to find even though it matches my search more closely. I HATED this in forums. Also i would like the ability to do search carrots -apples which will only get me 3. I am not sure what should happen if i search carrots banana but anyways as long as more 2 and 3 results are lower priority then 1 when i search apples carrots i'll be happy. Can lucene do this? and where do i start? i see a lot of classes and many of them talk about docs. What should i use for tagging?

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  • How can I make this simple C# generics factory work?

    - by Kevin Brassen
    I have this design: public interface IFactory<T> { T Create(); T CreateWithSensibleDefaults(); } public class AppleFactory : IFactory<Apple> { ... } public class BananaFactory : IFactory<Banana> { ... } // ... The fictitious Apple and Banana here do not necessarily share any common types (other than object, of course). I don't want clients to have to depend on specific factories, so instead, you can just ask a FactoryManager for a new type. It has a FactoryForType method: IFactory<T> FactoryForType<T>(); Now you can invoke the appropriate interface methods with something like FactoryForType<Apple>().Create(). So far, so good. But there's a problem at the implementation level: how do I store this mapping from types to IFactory<T>s? The naive answer is an IDictionary<Type, IFactory<T>>, but that doesn't work since there's no type covariance on the T (I'm using C# 3.5). Am I just stuck with an IDictionary<Type, object> and doing the casting manually?

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  • SQL return ORDER BY result as an array

    - by EarthMind
    Is it possible to return groups as an associative array? I'd like to know if a pure SQL solution is possible. Note that I release that I could be making things more complex unnecessarily but this is mainly to give me an idea of the power of SQL. My problem: I have a list of words in the database that should be sorted alphabetically and grouped into separate groups according to the first letter of the word. For example: ape broom coconut banana apple should be returned as array( 'a' => 'ape', 'apple', 'b' => 'banana', 'broom', 'c' => 'coconut' ) so I can easily created sorted lists by first letter (i.e. clicking "A" only shows words starting with a, "B" with b, etc. This should make it easier for me to load everything in one query and make the sorted list JavaScript based, i.e. without having to reload the page (or use AJAX). Side notes: I'm using PostgreSQL but a solution for MySQL would be fine too so I can try to port it to PostgreSQL. Scripting language is PHP.

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  • Challenge 19 – An Explanation of a Query

    - by Dave Ballantyne
    I have received a number of requests for an explanation of my winning query of TSQL Challenge 19. This involved traversing a hierarchy of employees and rolling a count of orders from subordinates up to superiors. The first concept I shall address is the hierarchyId , which is constructed within the CTE called cteTree.   cteTree is a recursive cte that will expand the parent-child hierarchy of the personnel in the table @emp.  One useful feature with a recursive cte is that data can be ‘passed’ from the parent to the child data.  The hierarchyId column is similar to the hierarchyId data type that was introduced in SQL Server 2008 and represents the position of the person within the organisation. Let us start with a simplistic example Albert manages Bob and Eddie.  Bob manages Carl and Dave. The hierarchyId will represent each person’s position in this relationship in a single field.  In this simple example we could append the userID together into a varchar field as detailed below. This will enable us to select a branch of the tree by filtering using Where hierarchyId  ‘1,2%’ to select Bob and all his subordinates.  Naturally, this is not comprehensive enough to provide a full solution, but as opposed to concatenating the Id’s together into a varchar datatyped column, we can apply the same theory to a varbinary.  By CASTing the ID’s into a datatype of varbinary(4) ,4 is used as 4 bytes of data are used to store an integer and building a hierarchyId  from those.  For example: The important point to bear in mind for later in the query is that the binary data generated is 'byte order comparable'. ie We can ORDER a dataset with it and the resulting data, will be in the order required. Now, would probably be a good time to download the example file and, after the cte ‘cteTree’, uncomment the line ‘select * from cteTree’.  Mark this and all prior code and execute.  This will show you how this theory directly relates to the actual challenge data.  The only deviation from the above, is that instead of using the ID of an employee, I have used the row_number() ranking function to order each level by LastName,Firstname.  This enables me to order by the HierarchyId in the final result set so that the result set is in the required order. Your output should be something like the below.  Notice also the ‘Level’ Column that contains the depth that the employee is within the tree.  I would encourage you to ‘play’ with the query, change the order in the row_number() or the length of the cast in the hierarchyId to see how that effects the outcome.  The next cte, ‘cteTreeWithOrderCount’, is a join between cteTree and the @ord table, and COUNT’s the number of orders per employee.  A LEFT JOIN is employed here to account for the occasion where an employee has made no sales.   Executing a ‘Select * from cteTreeWithOrderCount’ will return the result set as below.  The order here is unimportant as this is only a staging point of the data and only the final result set in a cte chain needs an Order by clause, unless TOP is utilised. cteExplode joins the above result set to the tally table (Nums) for Level Occurances.  So, if level is 2 then 2 rows are required.  This is done to expand the dataset, to create a new column (PathInc), which is the (n+1) integers contained within the heirarchyid.  For example, with the data for Robert King as given above, the below 3 rows will be returned. From this you can see that the pathinc column now contains the values for Andrew Fuller and Steven Buchanan who are Robert King’s superiors within the tree.    Finally cteSumUp, sums the orders for each person and their subordinates using the PathInc generated above, and the final select does the final simple mathematics and filters to restrict the result set to only the ‘original’ row per employee.

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  • Podcast Show Notes: Collaborate 10 Wrap-Up - Part 1

    - by Bob Rhubart
    OK, I know last week I promised you a program featuring Oracle ACE Directors Mike van Alst (IT-Eye) and Jordan Braunstein (TUSC) and The Definitive Guide to SOA: Oracle Service Bus author Jeff Davies. But things happen. In this case, what happened was Collaborate 10 in Las Vegas. Prior to the event I asked Oracle ACE Director and OAUG board member Floyd Teter to see if he could round up a couple of people at the event for an impromtu interview over Skype (I was here in Cleveland) to get their impressions of the event. Listen to Part 1 Floyd, armed with his brand new iPad, went above and beyond the call of duty. At the appointed hour, which turned out to be about hour after the close of Collaborate 10,  Floyd had gathered nine other people to join him in a meeting room somewhere in the Mandalay Bay Convention Center. Here’s the entire roster: Floyd Teter - Project Manager at Jet Propulsion Lab, OAUG Board Blog | Twitter | LinkedIn | Oracle Mix | Oracle ACE Profile Mark Rittman - EMEA Technical Director and Co-Founder, Rittman Mead,  ODTUG Board Blog | Twitter | LinkedIn | Oracle Mix | Oracle ACE Profile Chet Justice - OBI Consultant at BI Wizards Blog | Twitter | LinkedIn | Oracle Mix | Oracle ACE Profile Elke Phelps - Oracle Applications DBA at Humana, OAUG SIG Chair Blog | LinkedIn | Oracle Mix | Book | Oracle ACE Profile Paul Jackson - Oracle Applications DBA at Humana Blog | LinkedIn | Oracle Mix | Book Srini Chavali - Enterprise Database & Tools Leader at Cummins, Inc Blog | LinkedIn | Oracle Mix Dave Ferguson – President, Oracle Applications Users Group LinkedIn | OAUG Profile John King - Owner, King Training Resources Website | LinkedIn | Oracle Mix Gavyn Whyte - Project Portfolio Manager at iFactory Consulting Blog | Twitter | LinkedIn | Oracle Mix John Nicholson - Channels & Alliances at Greenlight Technologies Website | LinkedIn Big thanks to Floyd for assembling the panelists and handling the on-scene MC/hosting duties.  Listen to Part 1 On a technical note, this discussion was conducted over Skype, using Floyd’s iPad, placed in the middle of the table.  During the call the audio was fantastic – the iPad did a remarkable job. Sadly, the Technology Gods were not smiling on me that day. The audio set-up that I tested successfully before the call failed to deliver when we first connected – I could hear the folks in Vegas, but they couldn’t hear me. A frantic, last-minute adjustment appeared to have fixed that problem, and the audio in my headphones from both sides of the conversation was loud and clear.  It wasn’t until I listened to the playback that I realized that something was wrong. So the audio for Vegas side of the discussion has about the same fidelity as a cell phone. It’s listenable, but disappointing when compared to what it sounded like during the discussion. Still, this was a one shot deal, and the roster of panelists and the resulting conversation was too good and too much fun to scrap just because of an unfortunate technical glitch.   Part 2 of this Collaborate 10 Wrap-Up will run next week. After that, it’s back on track with the previously scheduled program. So stay tuned: RSS del.icio.us Tags: oracle,otn,collborate 10,c10,oracle ace program,archbeat,arch2arch,oaug,odtug,las vegas Technorati Tags: oracle,otn,collborate 10,c10,oracle ace program,archbeat,arch2arch,oaug,odtug,las vegas

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  • Partner outreach on the Oracle Fusion Applications user experience begins

    - by mvaughan
    by Misha Vaughan, Architect, Applications User Experience I have been asked the question repeatedly since about December of last year: “What is the Applications User Experience group doing about partner outreach?”  My answer, at the time, was: “We are thinking about it.”  My colleagues and I were really thinking about the content or tools that the Applications UX group should be developing. What would be valuable to our partners? What will actually help grow their applications business, and fits within the applications user experience charter?In the video above, you’ll hear Jeremy Ashley, vice president of the Applications User Experience team, talk about two fundamental initiatives that our group is working on now that speaks straight to partners.  Special thanks to Joel Borellis, Kelley Greenly, and Steve Hoodmaker for helping to make this video happen so flawlessly. Steve was responsible for pulling together a day of Oracle Fusion Applications-oriented content, including David Bowin, Director, Fusion Applications Strategy, on some of the basic benefits of Oracle Fusion Applications.  Joel Borellis, Group Vice President, Partner Enablement, and David Bowin in the Oracle Studios.Nigel King, Vice President Applications Functional Architecture, was also on the list, talking about co-existence opportunities with Oracle Fusion Applications.Me and Nigel King, just before his interview with Joel. Fusion Applications User Experience 101: Basic education  Oracle has invested an enormous amount of intellectual and developmental effort in the Oracle Fusion Applications user experience. Find out more about that at the Oracle Partner Network Fusion Learning Center (Oracle ID required). What you’ll learn will help you uncover how, exactly, Oracle made Fusion General Ledger “sexy,” and that’s a direct quote from Oracle Ace Director Debra Lilley, of Fujitsu. In addition, select Applications User Experience staff members, as well as our own Fusion User Experience Advocates,  can provide a briefing to our partners on Oracle’s investment in the Oracle Fusion Applications user experience. Looking forward: Taking the best of the Fusion Applications UX to your customersBeyond a basic orientation to one of the key differentiators for Oracle Fusion Applications, we are also working on partner-oriented training.A question we are often getting right now is: “How do I help customers build applications that look like Fusion?” We also hear: “How do I help customers build applications that take advantage of the next-generation design work done in Fusion?”Our answer to this is training and a tool – our user experience design patterns – these are a set of user experience best-practices. Design patterns are re-usable, usability-tested, user experience components that make creating Fusion Applications-like experiences straightforward.  It means partners can leverage Oracle’s investment, but also gain an advantage by not wasting time solving a problem we’ve already solved. Their developers can focus on helping customers tackle the harder development challenges. Ultan O’Broin, an Apps UX team member,  and I are working with Kevin Li and Chris Venezia of the Oracle Platform Technology Services team, as well as Grant Ronald in Oracle ADF, to bring you some of the best “how-to” UX training, customized for your local area. Our first workshop will be in EMEA. Stay tuned for an assessment and feedback from the event.

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  • Book Review (Book 12) - 20 Master Plots

    - by BuckWoody
    This is a continuation of the books I challenged myself to read to help my career - one a month, for a year. You can read my first book review here, and the entire list is here. The book I chose for May 2012 was:20 Master Plots by Ronald B. Tobias. This is my final book review - at least for this year. I'll explain what I've learned in this book in particular, and in the last twelve months in general. Why I chose this book: Stories and themes are part of software, presenting, and working in teams. This book claims there are only 20 plots, ever. I wanted to find out. What I learned: Probably my most favorite read of the year. Deceptively small, amazingly insightful. The premise is that there are only a few "base" themes, and that once you learn them you can put together an interesting set of stories on most any topic. Yes, the author admits that this number has been different throughout history - some have said 50, others 14, and still others claim only one or two basic plots. This doesn't change the fact that you can build very complex stories from a simple set of circumstances and characters. Be warned - if you read this book it takes away much of the wonder from almost every movie or book you'll read from here on! I loved it. My favorite part is that the author gives you exercises to build stories, right from the start. I've actually used these as the start of a meeting to foster creativity. Amazing stuff. One of my favorite sections of the book deals with plot and story. Plot: The king died, and the queen died. Story: The king died, and the queen died of heartbreak. Add one or two words, and you have the essence of storytelling. A highly recommended read, for all folks of all ages. You'll like it, your spouse will like it, and your kids will like it. I learned to be a better storyteller, and it helped me understand that plots and stories are not just things in books - they are a direct reflection of human nature. That makes me a better manager of myself and others.   And this is the last of the reviews - at least for this year. I probably won't post many more book reviews here, but I will keep up the practice. As a reminder, the goal was to select 12 books that will help you reach your career goals. They don't have to be technical, or even apply directly to your job - but they do need to be books that you mindfully select as getting you closer to what you want to be. Each month, jot down what you learned from the work. And see if it doesn't in fact get you closer to your goals. These readings helped me - I got a promotion this year, and I attribute at least some of that to the things I learned.

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  • Book Review (Book 12) - 20 Master Plots

    - by BuckWoody
    This is a continuation of the books I challenged myself to read to help my career - one a month, for a year. You can read my first book review here, and the entire list is here. The book I chose for May 2012 was:20 Master Plots by Ronald B. Tobias. This is my final book review - at least for this year. I'll explain what I've learned in this book in particular, and in the last twelve months in general. Why I chose this book: Stories and themes are part of software, presenting, and working in teams. This book claims there are only 20 plots, ever. I wanted to find out. What I learned: Probably my most favorite read of the year. Deceptively small, amazingly insightful. The premise is that there are only a few "base" themes, and that once you learn them you can put together an interesting set of stories on most any topic. Yes, the author admits that this number has been different throughout history - some have said 50, others 14, and still others claim only one or two basic plots. This doesn't change the fact that you can build very complex stories from a simple set of circumstances and characters. Be warned - if you read this book it takes away much of the wonder from almost every movie or book you'll read from here on! I loved it. My favorite part is that the author gives you exercises to build stories, right from the start. I've actually used these as the start of a meeting to foster creativity. Amazing stuff. One of my favorite sections of the book deals with plot and story. Plot: The king died, and the queen died. Story: The king died, and the queen died of heartbreak. Add one or two words, and you have the essence of storytelling. A highly recommended read, for all folks of all ages. You'll like it, your spouse will like it, and your kids will like it. I learned to be a better storyteller, and it helped me understand that plots and stories are not just things in books - they are a direct reflection of human nature. That makes me a better manager of myself and others.   And this is the last of the reviews - at least for this year. I probably won't post many more book reviews here, but I will keep up the practice. As a reminder, the goal was to select 12 books that will help you reach your career goals. They don't have to be technical, or even apply directly to your job - but they do need to be books that you mindfully select as getting you closer to what you want to be. Each month, jot down what you learned from the work. And see if it doesn't in fact get you closer to your goals. These readings helped me - I got a promotion this year, and I attribute at least some of that to the things I learned.

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  • Apps UX Launches Blueprints for Mobile User Experiences

    - by mvaughan
    By Misha Vaughan, Oracle Applications User ExperienceAt Oracle OpenWorld 2012 this year, the Oracle Applications User Experience (Apps UX) team announced the release of Mobile User Experience Functional Design Patterns. These patterns are designed to work directly with Oracle’s Fusion Middleware, specifically, ADF Mobile.  The Oracle Application Development Framework for mobile users enables developers to build one application that can be deployed to multiple mobile device platforms. These same mobile design patterns provide the guidance for Oracle teams to develop Fusion Mobile expenses. Application developers can use Oracle’s mobile design patterns to design iPhone, Android, or browser-based smartphone applications. We are sharing our mobile design patterns and their baked-in, scientifically proven usability to enable Oracle customers and partners to build mobile applications quickly.A different way of thinking and designing. Lynn Rampoldi-Hnilo, Senior Manager of Mobile User Experiences for Apps UX, says mobile design has to be compelling. “It needs to be optimized for the device, and be visually rich and simple,” she said. “What is really key is that you are designing for a user’s most personal device, the device that they will have with them at all times of the day.”Katy Massucco, director of the overall design patterns site, said: “You need to start with a simplified task flow. Everything should be a natural interaction. The action should be relevant and leveraging the device. It should be seamless.”She suggests that developers identify the essential tasks that a user would want to do while mobile. “They need to understand the user and the context,” she added. ?A sample inline action design patternWhat people are sayingReactions to the release of the design patterns have been positive. Debra Lilley, Oracle ACE Director and Fusion User Experience Advocate (FXA), has already demo’ed Fusion Mobile Expenses widely.  Fellow Oracle Ace Director Ronald van Luttikhuizen, called it a “cool demo by @debralilley of the new mobile expenses app.” FXA member Floyd Teter says he is already cooking up some plans for using mobile design patterns.  We hope to see those ideas at Collaborate or ODTUG in 2013. For another perspective on why user experience is such an important focus for mobile applications, check out this video by John King, Director, and Monty Latiolais, President, both from ODTUG, or the Oracle Development Tools User Group.In a separate interview by e-mail, Latiolais wrote: “I enjoy the fact we can take something that, in the past, has been largely subjective, and now apply to it a scientifically proven look and feel. Trusting Oracle’s UX Design Patterns, the presentation really can become one less thing to worry about. As someone with limited ADF experience, that is extremely beneficial.”?King, who was also interviewed by e-mail, wrote: “User Experience is about making the task at hand as easy and error-free as possible. Oracle's UX labs worked hard to make the User Experience in the new Fusion Applications as good as possible; ADF makes adding tested, consistent, user experiences a declarative exercise by leveraging that work. As we move applications onto mobile platforms, user experience is the driving factor. Customers are "spoiled" by a bevy of fantastic applications, and ours cannot disappoint them. Creating applications that enable users to quickly and effectively accomplish whatever task is at hand takes thought and practice. Developers must become ’power users’ and then create applications that they and their users will love.”

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  • javascript replace text with images problem

    - by Amit Malhotra
    I'm extremely new to JS and have this code that I'm trying to tweak. WHen I was adding the array, I had tested it with only a couple of items and it was working fine, now it just doesn't work, and I can't figure out what is wrong with it!! Basically, I'm trying to change every instance of a card type with an image on a webpage Here's the code: window.onload = function(){ var cardname = new Array(); cardname[0] = "Ace of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_h_a.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_a.svg.png' />"; cardname[1] = "2 of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_h_2.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_2.svg.png' />"; cardname[2] = "3 of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_h_3.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_3.svg.png' />"; cardname[3] = "4 of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_h_4.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_4.svg.png' />"; cardname[4] = "5 of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_h_5.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_5.svg.png' />"; cardname[5] = "6 of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_h_6.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_6.svg.png' />"; cardname[6] = "7 of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_h_7.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_7.svg.png' />"; cardname[7] = "8 of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_h_8.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_8.svg.png' />"; cardname[8] = "9 of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_h_9.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_9.svg.png' />"; cardname[9] = "10 of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/91/Ornamental_h_10.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_10.svg.png' />"; cardname[10] = "Jack of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_h_j.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_j.svg.png' />"; cardname[11] = "Queen of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_h_q.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_q.svg.png' />"; cardname[12] = "King of Hearts^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_h_k.svg/88px-Ornamental_h_k.svg.png' />"; cardname[13] = "Ace of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_s_a.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_a.svg.png' />"; cardname[14] = "2 of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_s_2.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_2.svg.png' />"; cardname[15] = "3 of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_s_3.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_3.svg.png' />"; cardname[16] = "4 of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_s_4.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_4.svg.png' />"; cardname[17] = "5 of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_s_5.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_5.svg.png' />"; cardname[18] = "6 of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_s_6.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_6.svg.png' />"; cardname[19] = "7 of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_s_7.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_7.svg.png' />"; cardname[20] = "8 of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_s_8.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_8.svg.png' />"; cardname[21] = "9 of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_s_9.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_9.svg.png' />"; cardname[22] = "10 of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_s_10.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_10.svg.png' />"; cardname[23] = "Jack of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/78/Ornamental_s_j.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_j.svg.png' />"; cardname[24] = "Queen of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_s_q.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_q.svg.png' />"; cardname[25] = "King of Spades^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_s_k.svg/88px-Ornamental_s_k.svg.png' />"; cardname[26] = "Ace of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_a.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_a.svg.png' />"; cardname[27] = "2 of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_2.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_2.svg.png' />"; cardname[28] = "3 of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_3.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_3.svg.png' />"; cardname[29] = "4 of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_4.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_4.svg.png' />"; cardname[30] = "5 of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_5.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_5.svg.png' />"; cardname[31] = "6 of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_6.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_6.svg.png' />"; cardname[32] = "7 of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_7.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_7.svg.png' />"; cardname[33] = "8 of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_8.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_8.svg.png' />"; cardname[34] = "9 of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_9.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_9.svg.png' />"; cardname[35] = "10 of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_10.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_10.svg.png' />"; cardname[36] = "Jack of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_j.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_j.svg.png' />"; cardname[37] = "Queen of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_q.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_q.svg.png' />"; cardname[38] = "King of Clubs^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_c_k.svg/88px-Ornamental_c_k.svg.png' />"; cardname[39] = "Ace of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_a.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_a.svg.png' />"; cardname[40] = "2 of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_2.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_2.svg.png' />"; cardname[41] = "3 of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_3.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_3.svg.png' />"; cardname[42] = "4 of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_4.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_4.svg.png' />"; cardname[43] = "5 of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_5.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_5.svg.png' />"; cardname[44] = "6 of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_6.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_6.svg.png' />"; cardname[45] = "7 of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_7.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_7.svg.png' />"; cardname[46] = "8 of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_8.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_8.svg.png' />"; cardname[47] = "9 of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_9.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_9.svg.png' />"; cardname[48] = "10 of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_10.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_10.svg.png' />"; cardname[49] = "Jack of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_j.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_j.svg.png' />"; cardname[50] = "Queen of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_q.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_q.svg.png' />"; cardname[51] = "King of Diamonds^<img src='http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/7/7c/Ornamental_d_k.svg/88px-Ornamental_d_k.svg.png' />"; var j, k, findit, part, page, repl; var page = document.body.innerHTML; for(var i=0; i<cardname.length; i++){ part = cardname[i].split("^"); findit = part[0]; repl = part[1]; while (page.indexOf(findit) >=0){ var j = page.indexOf(findit); var k = findit.length; page = page.substr(0,j) + repl + page.substr(j+k); } } document.body.innerHTML = page; } any help would be appreciated to figure out why this code is not working!

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