Yes. In fact MapViewer 10g (9.0.4) ships with a demo that is built using UIX and the MapViewer JSP taglib. Here is a brief description of the demo (assuming you have deployed MapViewer in a standalone OC4J instance). The demo shows how one can use UIX JSP tags and MapViewer JSP tags together to build a web application. It is identical in scope and content to tagmap.jsp. The jsp files are mapadminuixtags.jsp and mappageuixtags.jsp. The help files that correspond to these are helpmapadmin.

The MapViewer ear file contains an JDeveloper extension kit used to add JSP MapViewer tags to its component palette. This provides an intuitive interface for using the tags when developing MapViewer applications using JSPs in JDeveloper. The one-time process is simple. First, locate two files in the unpacked MapViewer directory: mvpalette.jar under the directory jdevext/, and the mvclient.jar under the directory web/WEB-INF/lib.

MapViewer is a rendering service for geospatial data managed in Oracle Spatial. It is a component of the Oracle Application Server, and first shipped with the 9.0.2 version of 9iAS. MapViewer is a pure Java component written for the Oracle Container for J2EE (OC4J), although it can also be deployed to other J2EE containers such as JBoss.

While it is very easy to cut and paste content from one site to another, we really would prefer you give credit where credit is due. Link back to us, or even directly to the page where the coveted info is located. If you really desperately neeeeed the info we have on a particular page, please email us and we will see what we can do. We would rather work something out than force you into plagiarism.

We have some "dummy" Web pages that have been donated by past students, and we'll be glad to let you use one of those pages for your course. Search Engine Workshops is the parent company, and it owns and operates the OnlineWebTraining site, the Workshop Resource Center, Wordtracker Magic site, Search Engine Workshops, Search Engine Academies and SEOJobs.com (coming soon). OnlineWebTraining is the arm of Search Engine Workshops that teaches online search engine marketing courses.

Check the following handout. Note that it hasn't been updated recently so some instrucitons may be out of date.

There are a number of major companies that currently use Oracle. University of Melbourne, Westpac, University of Western Sydney, Deakin University, University of Tasmania, Queensland University of Technology, Coca-Cola and Boral.

ITEE offers an excellent course (currently INFS2200 as of Sem1, 2007) which teaches Oracle Reports and Forms. As the material this course covers is quite complicated, this FAQ could never hope or pretend to be able to answer this question in two or three sentences. If you do not wish to take the course and still wish to use Oracle reports and forms for other areas of ITEE study, you are encouraged to do your own research on say google, the Oracle website, and other sources.

Yes, data served by ArcSDE 8 can be used by an ArcSDE 8 client. This includes ArcInfo 8 desktop and workstation, ArcView GIS 3.2 Database Access, MapObjects 2.0a, ArcIMS 3, and any third party application built using the ArcSDE 8 C API.

Yes. When defining a new data source, you can use the container_ds attribute instead of specifying detailed connection information through jdbc_host/jdbc_sid/jdbc_port/jdbc_user/jdbc_password/jdbc_mode. The value for the container_ds attribute should be the same as that of the ejb-location in your container's data source definition.

These programs can use any TrueType font for symbols, so you can use a TrueType font editor to create your own symbols including: Surfer, Grapher, and MapViewer also use the symbol sets and Altersym editor from the DOS versions of Surfer and Grapher at the Golden Software FTP site. Since Golden Software's applications are 32-bit, we only support TrueType scalable typeface technology. If you have a significant investment in Adobe Type 1 faces (i.e.

Not yet... but I am working on making the softare public domain, and building a Mac OS X version which may be out in March 2005. The Simulator is not 100% bug free (especially when viewing Saturn very zoomed in or in certain geometries). Try again from a slightly different viewpoint or field of view. There is a bug list that gets worked on every couple of months.

The base Apache Web Server package does not include ASP support. However, a number of projects provide ASP or ASP-like functionality for Apache. Some of these are:

We recommend Macromedia Contribute for most users and Macromedia Dreamweaver if you need to administrate whole sites or if you work with html code. Please contact Software services 360-650-3159 for licenses for these items.

MiniVend is designed to build pages based on templates, from a database. If all you want is a shopping cart, you probably should use a simpler program. It is not difficult to convert existing static pages to MiniVend, but maintaining them can be a nightmare. Minivend does not require SQL. If you have a small database with no particular desire to integrate your own toolset, you may be more comfortable using Minivend's internal database.

TextAloud includes toolbars or plugins for Internet Explorer and Firefox. With these browsers, after installing TextAloud and rebooting, you can display the toolbar by going to View->Toolbars in the browser. These toolbars make importing text or having web pages spoken simple. More details on using the toolbars in the TextAloud Manual.

Opera has excellent support for ECMAscript (standardised Javascript), CSS, and HTML, the key languages combined by authors to create dynamic pages, so it is indeed possible for Opera to display dynamic content within a document. There are some limitations however; Unlike some current desktop browsers, Opera 5 cannot usually alter the structure of a Web page once it has been drawn.

Oracle is a company. Oracle is also a database server, which manages data in a very structured way. It allows users to store and retrieve related data in a multiuser environment so that many users can concurrently access the same data. All this is accomplished while delivering high performance. A database server also prevents unauthorized access and provides efficient solutions for failure recovery.

Almost everyone would agree that specifying the lengths of character columns in characters is the most logical thing to do. The SQL92 specification talks only in character terms. For various reasons we have a legacy of CHAR and VARCHAR2 being specified in BYTEs. If you live in an ASCII [or even an 8-bit single-byte] world then a byte equals a character and much of this is really a non issue.

Yes. In fact, Oracle supplies a set of supported JDBC drivers that connect to databases from IBM, Sybase, and Microsoft. Using JDBC drivers other than those in the Oracle supplied library is not supported. To establish a connection to a non Oracle database, you configure a datasource for OC4J which defines the JDBC driver to use and provides other required pieces of information such as the JDBC URL, connection names, etc.