Apple Watch Featured on Cover of U.K. Style Magazine

Technobiru :

The Apple Watch is being featured on the cover of Style magazine in the U.K.

Guinevere Van Seenus can be spotted wearing an Apple Watch on the cover of the Big Spring Issue for March. Inside is a two-page spread providing some more details about the smartwatch.

I want one. It’s not rational. I don’t need it. I already have an iPhone 6 and a vintage Rolex, but I want an Apple Watch like a four-year-old wants to eat cake at a birthday party. I’ve read the spec and admired the classical beauty of its rectangular proportions. I’ve fantasised about having the 18ct gold one with the black strap. (Karl Lagerfeld also wants a black one.) I’d wear mine with the Mickey Mouse home screen to offset all that expensive gold, and I have already imagined myself saucily twiddling the little knob (aka the Digital Crown) that controls the device. I'm not alone. The Apple Watch is the most wanted object in the world.

Apple is expected to offer more details about the watch including battery life, pricing, and availability at its March 9th 'Spring Forward' media event.

Please follow iClarified on Twitter , Facebook , Google+ , or RSS for updates.

Read More [via MacRumors]

Guinevere Van Seenus wears Apple Watch Sport with 38mm Space Grey aluminium case and black band, $349. Vintage T-shirt, £20; rokit.co.uk. Mini Orb gold and diamond sleeper, £325, by Robinson Pelham. Gold sleepers and conch piercing, from £69, by Maria Tash (Yelena Yemchuk)

Apple Watch to Have 'Power Reserve' Mode, Fake Samsung Casing Used to Maintain Secrecy

Technobiru :

The New York Times is offering a few more details about the Apple Watch ahead of Apple's 'Spring Forward' event on March 9th.

The watch, code-named Gizmo, was apparently a difficult engineering challenge. Apple experimented with advanced health sensors nearly two years ago but decided to drop them from the device after they proved unreliable and cumbersome.

While testing the device outside of Apple offices, engineers used a fake casing that was designed to make the Apple Watch resemble a Samsung watch. The people working on the watch were described as an 'all-star team' including the company's top designers and engineers. Top executives included Jonathan Ive, Jeff Williams, and Kevin Lynch.

Apple has indicated that the Apple Watch battery will last a day and will need to be charged each night. However, the New York Times says there is a yet-to-be-announced feature called 'Power Reserve' that will run the watch on low energy but display only the time.

The site also says that the watch is being released a bit later than Apple had hoped because of technology challenges. In addition, a few key employees jumped ship. For example, Nest Labs, recently acquired by Google, poached some engineers that were the very best on the watch team including Bryan James, Apple’s former director of iPod software, who became a VP for engineering at Nest in early 2014.

Apple is widely expected to reveal more details about the Apple Watch at its March 9th special event. Please follow iClarified on Twitter , Facebook , Google+ , or RSS for updates.

Read More

Do I have to "deserialize" an ArrayList to retract the values?

I have a class that creates BOOK objects, with properties such as title, author, year ....

I am using NetBeans and was able to successfully code a method to "checkout" these books from the library in which case it is written to a MySQL database file.

There is another method which selects all the entries in the library database so you can view checked out books. This is done through a prepareStatement query and a ResultSet. This appears to be operating fine - I tested with various System.out.println() statements. The method returns an ArrayList of <Book> objects.

Back in my controller I want to send this list to a JSP page to print out on the web. Here is where it tends to get sticky. Again, I created arraylist and the entries are there (I can tell from the .size() attribute), but when I read the data out it doesn't make sense (I assume because the Book class implements serializable).

The questions - Do I have to deserialize this before sending it to my JSP page? How do you deserialize an array list?

Thanks in advance. Here is a bit of what I've done to test:

Java Code:

// ----------------- LIST OF CHECKED OUT BOOKS -----------------
    private String manage(HttpServletRequest request,
            HttpServletResponse response) {
        //TODO: Implement code to display list of checked out books here.
        
        ArrayList<Book> list = CheckoutDb.manage();
      
        for (Book b : list) { // ----------------------------- TROUBLESHOOTING
            b.getBookTitle();
            b.getFirstName();
            b.getLastName();
        }
         System.out.println("--------------------- " + checkedOutList.size()); // ------ TROUBLESHOOTING
        request.setAttribute("checkedOutList", CheckoutDb.manage());
        
        return "/checkedOutList.jsp";
    }

Apple Watch to Have 'Power Reserve' Mode, Fake Samsung Casing Used to Maintain Secrecy

Technobiru :

The New York Times is offering a few more details about the Apple Watch ahead of Apple's 'Spring Forward' event on March 9th.

The watch, code-named Gizmo, was apparently a difficult engineering challenge. Apple experimented with advanced health sensors nearly two years ago but decided to drop them from the device after they proved unreliable and cumbersome.

While testing the device outside of Apple offices, engineers used a fake casing that was designed to make the Apple Watch resemble a Samsung watch. The people working on the watch were described as an 'all-star team' including the company's top designers and engineers. Top executives included Jonathan Ive, Jeff Williams, and Kevin Lynch.

Apple has indicated that the Apple Watch battery will last a day and will need to be charged each night. However, the New York Times says there is a yet-to-be-announced feature called 'Power Reserve' that will run the watch on low energy but display only the time.

The site also says that the watch is being released a bit later than Apple had hoped because of technology challenges. In addition, a few key employees jumped ship. For example, Nest Labs, recently acquired by Google, poached some engineers that were the very best on the watch team including Bryan James, Apple’s former director of iPod software, who became a VP for engineering at Nest in early 2014.

Apple is widely expected to reveal more details about the Apple Watch at its March 9th special event. Please follow iClarified on Twitter , Facebook , Google+ , or RSS for updates.

Read More

Do I have to "deserialize" an ArrayList to retract the values?

I have a class that creates BOOK objects, with properties such as title, author, year ....

I am using NetBeans and was able to successfully code a method to "checkout" these books from the library in which case it is written to a MySQL database file.

There is another method which selects all the entries in the library database so you can view checked out books. This is done through a prepareStatement query and a ResultSet. This appears to be operating fine - I tested with various System.out.println() statements. The method returns an ArrayList of <Book> objects.

Back in my controller I want to send this list to a JSP page to print out on the web. Here is where it tends to get sticky. Again, I created arraylist and the entries are there (I can tell from the .size() attribute), but when I read the data out it doesn't make sense (I assume because the Book class implements serializable).

The questions - Do I have to deserialize this before sending it to my JSP page? How do you deserialize an array list?

Thanks in advance. Here is a bit of what I've done to test:

Java Code:

// ----------------- LIST OF CHECKED OUT BOOKS -----------------
    private String manage(HttpServletRequest request,
            HttpServletResponse response) {
        //TODO: Implement code to display list of checked out books here.
        
        ArrayList<Book> list = CheckoutDb.manage();
      
        for (Book b : list) { // ----------------------------- TROUBLESHOOTING
            b.getBookTitle();
            b.getFirstName();
            b.getLastName();
        }
         System.out.println("--------------------- " + checkedOutList.size()); // ------ TROUBLESHOOTING
        request.setAttribute("checkedOutList", CheckoutDb.manage());
        
        return "/checkedOutList.jsp";
    }

Apple Watch to Have 'Power Reserve' Mode, Fake Samsung Casing Used to Maintain Secrecy

Technobiru :

The New York Times is offering a few more details about the Apple Watch ahead of Apple's 'Spring Forward' event on March 9th.

The watch, code-named Gizmo, was apparently a difficult engineering challenge. Apple experimented with advanced health sensors nearly two years ago but decided to drop them from the device after they proved unreliable and cumbersome.

While testing the device outside of Apple offices, engineers used a fake casing that was designed to make the Apple Watch resemble a Samsung watch. The people working on the watch were described as an 'all-star team' including the company's top designers and engineers. Top executives included Jonathan Ive, Jeff Williams, and Kevin Lynch.

Apple has indicated that the Apple Watch battery will last a day and will need to be charged each night. However, the New York Times says there is a yet-to-be-announced feature called 'Power Reserve' that will run the watch on low energy but display only the time.

The site also says that the watch is being released a bit later than Apple had hoped because of technology challenges. In addition, a few key employees jumped ship. For example, Nest Labs, recently acquired by Google, poached some engineers that were the very best on the watch team including Bryan James, Apple’s former director of iPod software, who became a VP for engineering at Nest in early 2014.

Apple is widely expected to reveal more details about the Apple Watch at its March 9th special event. Please follow iClarified on Twitter , Facebook , Google+ , or RSS for updates.

Read More

Do I have to "deserialize" an ArrayList to retract the values?

I have a class that creates BOOK objects, with properties such as title, author, year ....

I am using NetBeans and was able to successfully code a method to "checkout" these books from the library in which case it is written to a MySQL database file.

There is another method which selects all the entries in the library database so you can view checked out books. This is done through a prepareStatement query and a ResultSet. This appears to be operating fine - I tested with various System.out.println() statements. The method returns an ArrayList of <Book> objects.

Back in my controller I want to send this list to a JSP page to print out on the web. Here is where it tends to get sticky. Again, I created arraylist and the entries are there (I can tell from the .size() attribute), but when I read the data out it doesn't make sense (I assume because the Book class implements serializable).

The questions - Do I have to deserialize this before sending it to my JSP page? How do you deserialize an array list?

Thanks in advance. Here is a bit of what I've done to test:

Java Code:

// ----------------- LIST OF CHECKED OUT BOOKS -----------------
    private String manage(HttpServletRequest request,
            HttpServletResponse response) {
        //TODO: Implement code to display list of checked out books here.
        
        ArrayList<Book> list = CheckoutDb.manage();
      
        for (Book b : list) { // ----------------------------- TROUBLESHOOTING
            b.getBookTitle();
            b.getFirstName();
            b.getLastName();
        }
         System.out.println("--------------------- " + checkedOutList.size()); // ------ TROUBLESHOOTING
        request.setAttribute("checkedOutList", CheckoutDb.manage());
        
        return "/checkedOutList.jsp";
    }