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• Learn with New Demos and Tutorials

  Watch online demos and follow step-by-step instructions

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• Cover Feature: "United Development"

  Developers need solutions, and there's no shortage of language and technology choices. Whether you're making development choices for applications that connect with legacy mainframe systems or new Web 2.0-enabled applications, standards and integration are key. Read about the standards-based tools and development solutions from Oracle that integrate your business processes.

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• Frameworks: "Embracing Extends"

  Simplifying development via inheritance

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• Browser-Based: "Advanced Interactive Reporting"

  Extend interactive reports with Oracle Application Express.

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• Inside OCP: "Tune It Up"

  New features in Oracle Database 11g improve and speed SQL tuning.

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• ADF for Beehive Developers

  Mapping the UI and Controller technologies

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• How to define supported BlackBerry OS versions and models for application?

  - by Lyubomyr Dutko

  After company wins a project it is usual to mention in contract what devices are supported and what OS versions are supported. But taking into account BlackBerry it appears sometimes to be tricky, as you can have the same device model, but two and(or) more different OS versions (or within same OS different package versions). And in this situation application may need to be updated. So the main question here is what is expected to be mentioned in contract? Could you please share some your experience of resolving such problems? So as a good example can be case of video playback issue on Storm: some issue exists on 5.0.0.XXX (network provider A) and doesn't exist on 5.0.0.YYY (network provider B), or could be following: 5.0.0.XXX1 (network provider A) - issue exist 5.0.0.XXX2 (network provider A) - issue doesn't exist The point here is to define some boundaries of development company responsibility

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• Oracle Magazine - Sep/Oct 2010

  Oracle Magazine Sep/Oct features articles on Oracle Exadata, Database Security, Oracle Enterprise Manager 11g, PL/Scope to analyze your PL/SQL, Using Oracle Essbase Release 11.1.2 Aggregate Storage Option Databases, Oracle Application Express 4.0 Websheets, Oracle Automatic Storage Management disk groups, Tom Kyte revisits a classic, recounts Cardinality Feedback, and remembers SQL*Plus and much more.

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• Oracle Magazine, September/October 2006

  Oracle Magazine September/October 2006 features articles on database security, data hubs, Oracle content management solutions, Oracle Magazine at twenty, Oracle OpenWorld, partitioning, Oracle Secure Enterprise Search, Ajax, PL/SQL from .NET, Oracle Application Express, and much more.

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• News: "Oracle Finalizes Sun Deal"

  Oracle's acquisition of Sun transforms the IT landscape and creates the industry's only complete, integrated system.

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• Frameworks: "A Ride at the OK (or Cancel) Corral"

  Configure nested transactions using Oracle ADF task flows.

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• PL/SQL Practices: "On Avoiding Termination"

  Continue PL/SQL execution beyond exceptions.

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• UNC path to a folder on my local computer

  - by xt_20

  Hi all, What's the UNC path to a folder on my local computer, and how can I access it? I have tried: 1. Security for the folder -- set to Everyone Full Control (for now!) 2. Sharing permissions -- set to Everyone Full Control (for now!) I can see the folder in \, but can't go in ( is not accessible.) Error message: "You might not have permission to use this network resource. Contact the administrator of this server to find out if you have access pernmissions. The network location cannot be reached. For information about network troubleshooting, see Windows Help." My computer is not connected to a network.

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• Who's setting TCP window size down to 0, Indy or Windows?

  - by François

  We have an application server which have been observed sending headers with TCP window size 0 at times when the network had congestion (at a client's site). We would like to know if it is Indy or the underlying Windows layer that is responsible for adjusting the TCP window size down from the nominal 64K in adaptation to the available throughput. And we would be able to act upon it becoming 0 (nothing gets send, users wait = no good). So, any info, link, pointer to Indy code are welcome... Disclaimer: I'm not a network specialist. Please keep the answer understandable for the average me ;-) Note: it's Indy9/D2007 on Windows Server 2003 SP2. More gory details: The TCP zero window cases happen on the middle tier talking to the DB server. It happens at the same moments when end users complain of slowdowns in the client application (that's what triggered the network investigation). 2 major Network issues causing bottlenecks have been identified. The TCP zero window happened when there was network congestion, but may or may not be caused by it. We want to know when that happen and have a way to do something (logging at least) in our code. So where to hook (in Indy?) to know when that condition occurs?

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• Building Customizable Applications Using Oracle MDS

  Customizing and Personalizing ADF Applications with MDS

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• Testing Your Oracle ADF Faces Application with Selenium

  New technical article

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• .Net: "Time for a .NET Tune-Up"

  Tune your .NET application's use of Oracle Database with Oracle Developer Tools for Visual Studio.

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• Virtual Developer Day: Rich Enterprise Applications

  Join sessions and hands-on labs in the cloud

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• "Launching Performance "

  Storage bandwidth has limited the performance of growing data warehouses. Read how Oracle Exadata overcomes storage bandwidth limitations and delivers extreme computing power to the HP Oracle Database Machine and the HP Oracle Exadata Storage Server.

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• Partitions: "Partition Virtually"

  Save space by deactivating index partitions, and use virtual columns to partition more logically.

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• All Secure - "Changing the Market"

  Purchasing criteria should focus on lifecycle security costs.

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• Frameworks: Targets, Accessors, and Trees

  Hierarchical data displays are simple with Oracle Application Development Framework.

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• Oracle Magazine, July/August 2007

  Oracle Magazine July/August features articles on Oracle at Thirty, Linux, Oracle Enterprise Manager, Java Content Repository, Oracle Business Intelligence Publisher, Oracle SQL Developer, Oracle ADF, Oracle Application Express, and much more.

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• Web Seminar - RIA and Web 2.0 Development Made Simple

  An introduction to ADF Faces Rich Client Components

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• "Wrap It Up", Oracle Magazine, May/June 2008, Customer Feature

  Design, build, and shape your service-oriented architecture with Oracle SOA Suite.

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