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• What's the difference between UI development and front-end development?

  - by Nick Lowman

  I'm a front-end developer and really enjoy jQuery and JavaScript. I've built a lot a websites, done some good jQuery work and built a few JavaScript based applications and would really like to get in UI development. Or so I thought. I guessed it would be pretty similar to what I already do except maybe a little more JavaScript heavy but when I looked into it all the job specs said I needed to know about Scrum or Agile development, knowledge of testing frameworks and a good knowledge of JavaScript frameworks and custom events. So, from the specs I get the idea that a UI developer is actually a dedicated JavaScript developer. Is that the case? I understand (with much help from the users on stackoverflow), about JavaScript OO, inheritance, closures, custom events, debugging in Firefox or Aptana etc, and the people I work with seem to think I pretty OK at what I do but clearly my knowledge is not good enough to go for UI jobs. If anyone could tell me a little more about UI development and if there are any good resources for learning about it I would be most grateful as I couldn't find much on the internet.

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• How do you visualize difference between O(log n) and O(n log n)?

  - by Passionate programmer

  Binary search has a average case performance as O(log n) and Quick Sort with O(n log n) is O(n log n) is same as O(n) + O(log n)

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• Does the order of the columns in a SELECT statement make a difference?

  - by Frank Computer

  This question was inspired by a previous question posted on SO, "Does the order of the WHERE clause make a differnece?". Would it improve a SELECT statement's performance if the the columns used in the WHERE section are placed at the begining of the SELECT statement? example: SELECT customer.id, transaction.id, transaction.efective_date, transaction.a, [...] FROM customer, transaction WHERE customer.id = transaction.id; I do know that limiting the list of columns to only the needed ones in a SELECT statement improves performance as opposed to using SELECT * because the current list is smaller.

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• What is the difference between "compile time" and "run time"?

  - by Surya sasidhar

  I do not understand what is meant by the terms "compile time" and "run time" (or "runtime"). I'm also a bit confused about what "value type" and "reference type" mean, and how they relate to the 'times mentioned above. Would someone please explain these things?

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• Is Memory increase create difference in output or behavior of java application?

  - by Nitz

  Hey Guys I have created one java-swing application. The application runs perfectly runs perfect on my pc. But it doesn't run perfectly on client pc. I had increase my Virtual Memory, earlier on my pc. So my question is.. Is changing memory limit, effect or change application behavior? Is there anything that change the behavior of java application? bcz same application runs perfectly on my pc and same application does not running perfectly on client pc? and there is no problem in code, i have checked three times.

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• What's the difference between catch {} and catch {continue;} in a c# foreach loop?

  - by kingpoop

  foreach (Widget item in items) { try { //do something... } catch { } } foreach (Widget item in items) { try { //do something... } catch { continue; } }

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• what is difference between JDK 1.4 and JDK1.6.

  - by Vipin Nemade

  hi friend, I have created the project using the JDK 1.4. Now I want to use JDK 1.6 version in my project. for this what steps are required.Means I want to know the what changes is require in code to get a JDK 1.6 feature.Basically I am talking about the features that is added in JDK 1.6. If any one list out that changes it is very helpful. Thanks in advance..............................

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• What is the difference between "a is b" and "id(a) == id(b)" in Python?

  - by bp

  The id() inbuilt function gives... an integer (or long integer) which is guaranteed to be unique and constant for this object during its lifetime. The is operator, instead, gives... object identity So why is it possible to have two objects that have the same id but return False to an is check? Here is an example: >>> class Test(): ... def test(): ... pass >>> a = Test() >>> b = Test() >>> id(a.test) == id(b.test) True >>> a.test is b.test False A more troubling example: (continuing the above) >>> b = a >>> b is a True >>> b.test is a.test False >>> a.test is a.test False

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• Difference between [object variable] and object.variable in Obj-C?

  - by John Smith

  I was working on a program today and hit this strange bug. I had a UIButton with an action assigned. The action was something like: -(void) someaction:(id) e { if ([e tag]==SOMETAG) { //dostuff } } What confuses me is that when I first wrote it, the if line was if (e.tag==SOMETAG) XCode refused to compile it, saying error: request for member 'tag' in 'e', which is of non-class type 'objc_object*' but I thought the two were equivalent. So under what circumstances are they not the same?

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• Is there any difference between __DIR__ and dirname(__FILE__) in PHP?

  - by user198729

  It looks the same for me,but I'm not sure, because there are many projects that uses dirname(__FILE__).

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• What is the difference between System.Drawing.Color and System.Windows.Media.Color?

  - by mos

  Basically, why the need for two abstractions of a pretty simple concept?

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• what is the difference and relationship of Interface ID, Implementations ID and DLL ID(UID3) ?

  - by Shadow.

  and why does Implementation ID necessary in ECOM? UID3 is not enough? thank you.

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• Difference between the address space of parent process and its child process in Linux?

  - by abbas1707

  Hi, I am confused about it. I have read that when a child is created by a parent process, child gets a copy of its parent's address space. What it means here by copy? If i use code below, then it prints same addresses of variable 'a' which is on heap in all cases. i.e in case of child and parent. So what is happening here? #include <sys/types.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <unistd.h> #include <stdlib.h> int main () { pid_t pid; int *a = (int *)malloc(4); printf ("heap pointer %p\n", a); pid = fork(); if (pid < 0) { fprintf (stderr, "Fork Failed"); exit(-1); } else if (pid == 0) { printf ("Child\n"); printf ("in child heap pointer %p\n", a); } else { wait (NULL); printf ("Child Complete\n"); printf ("in parent heap pointer %p\n", a); exit(0); } }

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• From a Java programming perspective, what difference does multicast make to a networking program?

  - by pnut butter

  My manager has asked me to assess what changes would be required to add multicast support to a socket-based TCP/IP networking program that is part of a trading system. As far as I can tell, from the perspective of a Java program, it doesn't seem to matter too much whether the program is unicast or multicast. Doesn't the Java networking API make all of this transparent? By this I mean, wouldn't the change be a simple one of simply adding additional destinations for the outgoing connections?

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• What is the difference between observable collections and innumberable ones?

  - by user281674

  What is an observable collection and how it is different than a innumerable collection?

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• What is the difference between printf() and puts() in C?

  - by alex

  First up, I should let you know that I am learning C, so my apologies if this question seems stupid to a more advanced developer. I know you can print with printf() and puts(). I can also see that printf() allows you to embed variables inside and do some stuff like formatting. Is puts() merely a primitive version of printf(). Should it be used for every possible printf() without string interpolation? Thanks

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• In Objective C, is there a difference between if (object == nil) and if (nil == object)?

  - by Bill

  I would lean towards if (object == nil) but I've noticed in some tutorials the use of if (nil == object) Is this just a style thing, or is there some justified rationale for using either format?

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• How to tell the difference between a VBscript is run from command line or by clicking it in a window?

  - by robbie

  All I want to do is differentiate between the program being run by the command line or by clicking the test.vbs file in a window. If you run the script by typing C:\testFolder\test.vbs in a command prompt, then I want the program to run differently than if you double clicked test.vbs in the testFolder. Is there some system variable that I can use to differentiate between the two scenarios? I first attempted to use WScript.Fullname to determine if the pathname ended in cscript or wscript. But that didn't work so well. Any ideas are greatly appreciated.

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• What is the difference between these usages: new SubElement() and SubElement()?

  - by pocoa

  Into a class constructor, I need to create some objects on the fly and add them to a vector. Here is my code: ContainerClass::ContainerClass() { for (int i = 0; i < limit; i++) elements.push_back(SubElement()); } Is this the same thing with new SubElement()? Do I still need to free those SubElement() objects into the ContainerClass destructor?

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• what is the difference between installing windows service in windows 7 and other OS?

  - by kishorekumar-venkatesan

  pls reply it via my mail

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• Android - what's the difference between the various methods to get a Context?

  - by Alnitak

  In various bits of Android code I've seen: public class MyActivity extends Activity { public void method() { mContext = this; // since Activity extends Context mContext = getApplicationContext(); mContext = getBaseContext(); } } However I can't find any decent explanation of which is preferable, and under what circumstances which should be used. Pointers to documentation on this, and guidance about what might break if the wrong one is chosen, would be much appreciated.

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• What's the syntax difference between Symbian C++ and canonical C++?

  - by user198729

  It's said Symbian C++ has its own dialect, can someone list the exact aspect that differs?

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• Is there any difference using {} pair or () pair when define function-like macro in C?

  - by solotim

  For example: #define FOO(x) (printf(x)) and #define FOO(x) {printf(x)} It seems that both are viable for preprocessing, but which is better?

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• What is the difference between set and hashset in C++ STL?

  - by mkal

  When should I choose one over the other. Are there any pointers that you would recommend for using the right STL containers.

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• What is the difference between Application["Key"] and Application.Contents["Key"]?

  - by iTayb

  Application["temp"] = 8; should set the value 8 to the key temp. However, so does Application.Contents["temp"] = 8; So what are the differences between these two? Thank you very much.

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