What to do- XML or Wiki?

Guys,

Last week, I asked you whether you’re Fed up of using Wiki?, I got some feedback, on the blog, as well as in some mailing lists.

Recently, Aristides Villarreal Bravo and I, had a chat about this, and he said he would blog about it on his Spanish blog, for feedback. He actually did, yet no one gave any feedback on his blog.

Anyways, moving on, I would like to share with you what I researched during last week. I came across Wiki Creole as I had told earlier. It provides a standardized XML Schema and XSL files, for transforming XML to HTML and Creole’s Wiki Markup. Nice, isn’t it?

So, we thought if we use XML for writing wiki pages in NetBeans, and when the user applies the XSLT through some UI, it would generate Wiki for you, for the engine you choose.

Wow, that means I write Wiki’s being Independent of Wiki Engines!

Then, another thought came to our mind, whether users would be wiling to write pages in XML format. They may OR may not do. So, we thought, why not simulate functionality of Microsoft Front Page, where you can view Normal, HTML and Preview of same document, by selecting respective Tabs. Its like having a Multiview Editor in NetBeans, as we have for Visual Web JSF files.

Would you like to work on a Visual Designer?

Oh, so you’re already visualizing it, good keep it up. However, we felt that if we let you use the designer, that would affect collaboration in some sense over the Web.

How?

Suppose, I have to create a Wiki for Wikipedia, and I use designer for creating the document on desktop, independent of internet connectivity. Then, I would choose the XSL for desired Wiki engine, and then apply XSLT to the XML formed in sync with the Designer, to form Wiki markup enabled content.

So, you would then copy, and paste it into the online editor, when you want to, and publish the page.

Now, what?

Now, a person working somewhere else, had a look at the Wiki you published, as above. He feels there need to be some changes, and he makes those being online using the online editor.

Some days later, you thought of revising that Wiki, so you think you would add/remove components from locally made Wiki, and copy-paste-overwrite the content in online editor.

Watch out!!

Oh oh, someone made changes into the document, the guy actually editing the wiki markup, because he understands the syntax, but what about you? You actually don’t care, understanding Wiki syntax, as you have Visual Designer to create them. This is meant for users who have never used Wiki, and are willing to use it because of the Designer.

Now, you will learn the syntax, and understand its usage, then you would be able to recognize what changes the other guy made! So, time got wasted. Now, when you can understand the syntax of Wiki engine, where you’re publishing pages. You would like to see how it would look like in Designer.

Solution

“Where there’s a will, there’s a way”- what if, user had an option in NetBeans, to transform existing Wiki’s into the Multiview Editor locally. Should sound interesting for researchers…Yes, that could be another useful feature for the project.

Any Limitations

I am afraid to share them, but there might be some limitations, doing Wiki to XML, is like doing Language Processing and then, tokenizing Markup code, then tag them as per XML Schema, which Wiki Creole devise!

We still have no idea about this, its just a thought. So, that means, if this thing happens, then we have to do it separately for every engine. Sounding very big, really big project.

Another Solution

What if, we don’t go for XML stuff, and stick to creating a generic wiki editor framework, which when implemented would provide editing support for specific Wiki engines.

Advantages

Collaboration at its best, you just have to copy the existing Wiki markup content from any Wiki site, then create a new file that recognizes Wiki markup, copy the content, and you get syntax highlighting, code completion, annotations, etc. Start revising the wiki.

No need of any XML, XSLT’s and designer too!

Tell me what do you think? I am willing to learn and understand the target audience perceptions, as I work towards this project. Feel free to mail me if you don’t want your comments to be public- nvarun AT netbeans DOT org

Thank You

Fed up of using Wiki?

Guys,

You might be wondering what I just blogged, with such a question as the title, and more over, me using Wiki since NetBeans 6.0 FCS. After all, I am the NetBeans Community Docs Team Member. Then, why am I asking you? Are you fed up of using Wiki?

“A single question can be more influential than a thousand statements.” - Bo Bennett

Jan ‘08

During CFF, everyone had the choice to contribute a useful plugin, which might let them win a cool laptop in the end, and the fame one would get

I was also one of those thinkers, and thought of creating a cool plugin, with no knowledge of NetBeans Platform, and just one thing in mind, “I had to do a lot to write a readable, well-formated Wiki page, using Wiki Editor at wiki DOT NetBeans DOT org!”.

So, I penned down a thought, i.e. to create a module for NetBeans, which would help me, as well as the whole community, to write Wiki’s from within the NetBeans.

Feb ‘08

CFF ended, however NBIG started, so I polished my thought (along with Amit Kumar Saha), and finally, created a proposal to be submitted by team of 3 people, exclusive of Amit

Apr ‘08

Results were announced, I faced rejection. It took me a week to realise that dream is over. However, how can I, a fan of Diehard series, Rocky, Rambo and lots of inspiring movies, give up so easily?

“A rejection is nothing more than a necessary step in the pursuit of success.” - Bo Bennett

Also, during those days, a contributor of docs program, Jay Mahadeokar, showed interest in this, by blogging about the thought. We interacted and as you can see the comments over that particular post, I suggested that either we or someone from community should do this.

However, there were not many people reacting to that blog, reasons- it was probably not listed in Planet NetBeans

Jun ‘08

After 2-3 weeks of discussion, we decided to finally start off this project. During that time, I realised what were the con’s of my original proposal. This time, we were well prepared.

So, Jay blogged about the thought, for feedback from the community, what they feel like, as we were in the process of finalizing a revamped proposal.

Again, not much feedback to think upon.

July ‘08

Jay got busy with his new responsibilites as a Sun Campus Ambassador, and gradually, I again started to loose interest in this, as my final year at university started, and I was appointed as NetBeans Dream Team Member, during that time, as well as got selected for NetCAT 6.5.

I was about to move on, and leave this thought, which was developing into an idea, for someone to work upon in future.

Ray of Hope

Our Technical Community Manager, replied in one of my mails sent in June, to one of the NetBeans mailing list. He showed interest, and this time, I single handedly managed all the discussions, had some brainstorming sessions.

“You must do the things you think you cannot do.“- Eleanor Roosevelt

Also, while I had researched about this project, I looked at the scope of the project, i.e. target audience I would need to focus on. I observed NetBeans Developers, Technical Writers, and many others using Wiki for so much documentation, either for creating design specs, tutorials, faqs, or presenting New and Note Worthy for every release.

Proj-specific Issues dashboard also exist on the Wikis. I might have missed some more usage, still its a massive usage!

Aug ‘08

Recently, I thought of making this project, as my graduation project, i.e. final year project for completing B.Tech. I got support from my batchmate, and together we started planning about the idea.

Currently… (Updated)

I would say, that I have come a long way, since creating that thought in January this year. Now, I would like to know, what do you feel about this project. I will provide some related documents shortly.

Actually, we have few things in mind, I will discuss one of the idea’s here-
We are thinking of extending the existing projects support in the NetBeans IDE, by adding another physical folder “wikis”, represented in Logical View as “Docs”, where one would be able to add a wikipage using “New File Type Wizard”, whose Editor support is currently being thought of, as either providing a Framework upon which Wiki standards like JSPWiki, Twiki, etc. can be implemented for NetBeans, OR making use of Wiki Creole 1.0!

Wiki Creole 1.0

Some more details, as formulated just an hour back. We are thinking of having a MultiView Editor[1], where user would have 2 buttons to toggle view between Design and HTML, similar to the one proposed by Winston Prakash[1], just a month back. See that post for insight on how such a Web Page Designer is presented within the IDE.

As far as I could understand Wiki Creole, it lets us create an XML file, as per the rules of a standardized XML Schema. XML file represents a Wiki Page, so if we could somehow make use of the above utility and XML Multiview API, XSLT or some thing which should make sense. Then, I guess this could be achieved as well.

[1] http://blogs.sun.com/winston/entry/web_page_designer_for_netbeans

Feedback…

Whatever limited knowledge we have about the above, we have come out with something like this to be implemented for use.

Now, I want to know, whether is it really going to help you? OR, I am wasting my time, thinking about this.

Few people from Sun, showed interest in this, either on mailing lists, or NetBeans Podcast (Gregg, Roman). They were in favor of having such a feature in NetBeans. Still, I would like to know from all of you, the community members. What say?

Thanks

Developer FAQ’s | Add To Update

Hey,

Recently, I asked on OpenIDE mailing list, whether I could add my 2 documentations based on NetBeans Platform, which were basically focused on tweaking XML Layer, and maximizing usability.

I got a positive reply from Jesse, he added his suggestions along with the approval. So, now you could see my 2 docs getting added there.

See section on Actions- Last 2 docs are mine. Hope, you guys like it and make use of it as soon as possible, because something is gonna change this season, when you start developing with NetBeans Platform for Release 6.5!

Also, updated this FAQ as well, based on my recent experience I had with the reactivating opened windows, rememeber?

Cya Later!

XML Hyperlink Project Update

Recently,

I blogged about How to Hyperlink XML Layer, with the bit update on my project as well. So, DTD file, if exists, got opened when I click on ARGUMENT, opening TAG Token Id’s, like <filesystem><file name=”"></file></filesystem>

See the italics and bold faced text, they are hyperlinked. So, clicking them I am directed to the apt DTD file within the IDE. Earlier what happened, when I clicked the links again, file which is actually a TopComponent opened as Editor Window, was not requesting focus.

Navigation got smarter

However, now its working…If I click umpteen times, I will be directed to the doc same no. of times. You can get to see this feature in the Revamped Hyperlink Navigation Tutorial, based on a tutorial. I have developed a plugin for that for the time being, though expect the plugin to get updated soon.

NetBeans API’s (Lexer API) rocks!

Enjoy Technology…Enjoy NetBeans

How To Hyperlink XML Layer (Part 4)

Hey,

As you know, I have been running a blog series on “Playing with XML Layer”. I have written 3 parts till now, that were tips and Tricks…

Its time for Part 4, though this isn’t any tips and Tricks, as its an abstract tutorial to hyperlink XML Layer, which conforms to any Document-Type-Definition.

Already there exists a tutorial to hyperlink the value contained within the HREF attribute (HTML files) in Platform Tutorials.

At the bottom of that Tutorial, they have mentioned what could be the Next Steps to follow, basically Work Ahead!

Working with JSP and XML documents. (Same principle as above.)

Implementation

As you can see they have mentioned in one of the points, that XML documents can follow the same principle. So, as part of my internship project, I worked to hyperlink the ELEMENT names and their ATTLIST attributes.

For instance;

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE filesystem PUBLIC "-//NetBeans//DTD Filesystem 1.1//EN" "http://www.netbeans.org/dtds/filesystem-1_1.dtd">
<filesystem>
    <folder name="Actions">
        <folder name="Tools">
            <file name="org-nvarun-tat-SayCheez.instance"/>
        </folder>
    </folder>
    <!--Remember SayCheez in earlier parts,
        this is just a snippet of that XML Layer-->
</filesystem>

Now, I made use of XMLTokenId, as the reference tutorial made use of HTMLTokenId, and did the implementation based on XMLTokenId constants.

Note-
The required HyperlinkProvider instance will be registered under text/xml, so any XML file with that MIME Type will hyperlink as suggested.

Features

• When you click on filesystem/folder/file, a Dialog Box prompts the user with a message that you have clicked right hyperlink, IDE opens the DTD file represented by PUBLIC_ID.
• For that to happen, click on PUBLIC_ID first to let the IDE know which DTD, does the XML is specified by, then PUBLIC_ID -> URI mapping takes place (redesigning, refer to XML Code Completion support).
• Also, it extracts the DTD file clicking the SYSTEM_ID (if present is hyperlinked) conforms to and hyperlinks it, clicking it will launch the Browser with the identified URL.

Work Ahead

When you click on filesystem/folder/file, locate the DTD file and open in NetBeans IDE, with specific caret position. As you know, Angad has already created a module for DTD-intra-hyperlinking! So, you would be able to enjoy both functionalities, similar to the one existing in IntelliJ IDEA!

Updated on July 14, 2008

sTay Tuned for More…

taT | Play with XML Layer (Part 3)

Hey,

So, I am writing a third part, Wow Really, I must admit, I just didn’t thought I would write so frequently, and that too, on NetBeans Platform. Its something, that needs a lot of time to understand its usability, functionality and extensibility… Anyways, in my previous entry- Part Two of this series, I wrote on how to transform an Action type from one form to another- CallableSystem TO Cookie! By the way, I have already done the reversal in form of a tutorial, and contributed to the Community Docs.

Here, I present to you tricks to add/remove entries into/from XML Layer, that would enable/disable context-aware actions.

Pre-requisites

Just have a look at this webpage- Tryst with Platform! Its basically an index of what all documentations (11), I have contributed to the NetBeans Community, be it blogs, tutorials, articles, tips and Tricks, Dzone entries, etc, in the last week of June.

Tips and Tricks

Following tips/tricks apply to CookieAction, not CallableSystemAction! Also, check out the references section (at the end of this entry), this part of blog series is inspired by those references!

Syntax of the MIME Type: type/subtype

Tricks for Context Menu Items

Trick #1 – If making the action, file type context-sensitive. Then, you have to add an entry in folder “Loaders” as follows into XML Layer.

    <folder name="Loaders">
        <folder name="type">
            <folder name="subtype">
                <folder name="Actions">
                    <file name="org-nvarun-tat-SayCheez.instance"/>
                </folder>
            </folder>
        </folder>
    </folder>

Trick #2 – If making the action, editor context-sensitive. Then, you have to add an entry in folder “Editors” as follows into XML Layer.

    <folder name="Editors">
        <folder name="type">
            <folder name="subtype">
                <folder name="Popup">
                    <file name="org-nvarun-tat-SayCheez.instance"/>
                </folder>
            </folder>
        </folder>
    </folder>

Tips To Remember

In our case, I replaced type with text and subtype with x-java! What I did, I registered the Action into the Java Editor Context Menu, i.e. whenever you open a Java File, and do right-click, popup menu would show the above action. Also, when you expand relevant Package Node of a Project Node, to uncover Java File Nodes, right-click to see the Action in the popup menu!

However, it would be still be enabled, if you had earlier chosen EditorCookie, EditCookie, DataObject OR OpenCookie. It would be disabled, if you choose Project interface as Cookie class.

Now, what?

You can find out what all MIME Types are registered into the IDE, by clicking on Tools > Options, and click on button Advanced Options! There you expand nodes in this order- IDE Configuration —> System —> Object Types

Now, select any sub-node, and you could see its property sheet on right panel, where all possible MIME Types for that particular Object Type are listed. Try this on existing MIME Types, also you may do this for your own created languages (which you might like to integrate into the IDE).

This blog has been contributed to NetBeans Community Docs Program and for latest updates on this content, refer to the contribution.

References
[A] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIME#Content-Type
[B] Recognizing a File Type Tutorial
[C] http://wiki.netbeans.org/DevFaqActionAddEditorPopup
[D] http://wiki.netbeans.org/DevFaqActionAddFileMime

NetBeans Zone | Everyone’s Playing

Guys,

Its been a hectic week for me, its just the 4th day of the week, and I am documenting a lot. Though, I made a comeback on this blog, out-of-the-blue! However, I’m enjoying it now, so does the NetBeans Zone users, who are enjoying playing with XML Layer!

How?

I wrote a blog entry, basically another edition of tips and Tricks, this time focus being on NetBeans Platform, and that too, primarily on XML Layer, which is an optional configuration file, for registering actions into the IDE, and much more than that, I guess!

I consulted Geertjan Wielenga, for reposting that entry into NetBeans Zone! He gave me a green signal, so I reposted it here – http://netbeans.dzone.com/tips/play-with-xml-layer

It was made public there since yesterday, and I am so happy to see the response, nearly 200 views, 13 Votes Up, No Votes Down! What else, you could ask for? Its titled, “Playing with NetBeans XML Layer Files (Part 1)“. Yes, 2nd part coming soon…Its pending moderation, I guess it would be publish there within this week.

Now, what?

I did blog that on Monday, and within 3 days, I am out with its 2nd part, planning a 3rd part, as well as, contributed 4 tutorials (based on all this stuff) to the NetBeans Community Docs, today! See, how much documenting is taking place, since Monday morning!

Three parts which are being blogged here, would eventually end up in NetBeans Community Docs, expanded into numerous HowTo’s. So, by this weekend you would see, great rush of blogs, tutorials, tips and tricks, howTo’s, and obviously more contributions from community bloggers! Have a look at the updated page on this blog!

FAQs. Do you have the answers? Add them to the User FAQ wiki page or write a short HowTo and link it here.

Thank You!

We are still accepting your contributions for Community Docs, where are you people, c’mon talk to us, have any problem contributing, discuss with us, atleast send in your blog URL to us, so that we can add your feeds to our personal blogs aggregator! Read more…

sTay Tuned for More…

taT | Play with XML Layer (Part 2)

Wow!

I am really enjoying playing with XML Layer. I had mentioned an important note in my previous blog entry- Part One of this series! Its time to work with the CookieAction, i.e. make some Conditionally Enabled Actions and play with it.

By the way, I came to know, that CookieAction does support Shortcut Keys, however I used to think it doesn’t as it was always disabled, when I used Action Wizard to create it.
Its a bug, that’s present since 5.5 and I never realised- I have filed a bug report!

Pre-requisites

Read my previous blog entry- Part One of this series! You should be thorough with all that was explained previously. If not, get it clarified by me OR on Netbeans Community mailing lists.

Problem Description

Here, we are going to transform an Action from one type to another, i.e. from CallableSystemAction TO CookieAction, sounds cool! Though, never tried. Well, here I am sharing with you another trick to make it possible, without using New File Type Wizard. We will make use of SayCheez.java, which was made in previous entry.

Solution

So, to start with, remove the CallableSystemAction and let the class SayCheez extend CookieAction, like this;

public final class SayCheez extends CookieAction {

Now, don’t remove the already existing implementations of abstract methods of CallableSystemAction, just add following two to let the class SayCheez implement all the abstract methods defined by CookieAction.

@Override
protected Class<?>[] cookieClasses() {
return new Class[]{{$Interface}.class};
}

protected int mode() {
return CookieAction.{$mode};
}

Please note, that {$Interface} needs to be replaced by appropriate interface, i.e. it could be either of the following Cookie class(es), which are basically interfaces/abstract class(es);

1. Project
2. OpenCookie
3. EditCookie
4. EditorCookie
5. DataObject (Abstract Class, NOT an Interface)

Also, {$mode} needs to be replaced with either MODE_EXACTLY_ONE[1] or MODE_ALL[2].

1. User Selects One Node
2. User May Select Multiple Nodes

MODE_EXACTLY_ONE -
Action will be enabled if there is exactly one selected node and it supports the given cookies.

MODE_ALL -
Action will be enabled if there are one or more selected nodes and all of them support the given cookies.

In our case, its EditorCookie!

Now, alter the performAction method like this,

protected void performAction(Node[] activatedNodes) {
{$Interface} ref = activatedNodes[0].getLookup().lookup({$Interface}.class);
// TODO use {$Interface}
}

Here, ref is basically the reference to either the interface/class being made, which is being assigned a subclass reference, it could be of great use. Now, add your code for DialogDisplayer used in previous blog entry, in place of TODO comment.

See, it was too easy! Anyways, the changes in XML Layer, which shall be done with respect to the change in the Action type, some of them are as follows and rest will be the mentioned in the next part of this series.

Tricks for Menu Item, Toolbar Button, Shortcut Keys

Trick #1 - If you had made a Global Menu Item OR Toolbar Button with CallableSystemAction, then no changes required.

Trick #2 - If you had made use of Shortcut Keys earlier, now you have to remove them, as CookieAction doesn’t support Shortcut Keys! Well, I don’t know why. So, remove following code from our XML Layer, formed earlier.

Thanks for following, enjoy and have fun! Surprise to be revealed soon…keep an eye on my blog!

Previously posted on NetBeans Zone -
Playing with NetBeans XML Layer Files (Part 1)

sTay Tuned for More…

taT | Play with XML Layer

Hey,

As I mentioned in my previous entry, that I am starting with a new blog series. This is it- Part One, of Blog Series: XML Layer! Hope you would enjoy, following it. Anyways, coming back to the point. Let me share with you another trick, which I was observing for few weeks, and its really cool! Its based on NetBeans Platform. This is my first full-fledged post on NetBeans Platform, as I’m dealing with it almost daily for over a week, for some cool plugin development.

Pre-requisites

This trick makes use of the existing tutorial, which is the base on which I have carried out the trick. Also, you must read this tutorial, if you don’t have prior experience with NetBeans Platform. Hey, give this a read as well,

This overview will quickly familiarize you with how NetBeans plug-in modules interact with the NetBeans infrastructure and with each other.

Problem Description

As mentioned in the tutorial, I created an Action Type (CallableSystemAction), made it a Global MenuItem and Toolbar Button. I named the Action Type (Java file) as SayCheez, and display Name as Say Cheez…

Now, I have made this action, as expected in the tutorial. Now, right-click Project & click on Install/Reload in Target Platform in the context-sensitive popup menu (context-menu). Its running successfully!

Now, let me show you the structure of XML Layer (layer.xml), its similar to the one shown in the tutorial, i.e. how it registers the action into the NetBeans IDE. See this image;

So, the trick is how to play with the Layer and don’t waste time, placing actions anywhere else in the IDE, by recreating them.

Solution

Note, all the following tricks would work for CallableSystemAction only, I have not tested for CookieAction, though it should work for CookieAction as well, if you are working with only MenuItem, Toolbar Button OR Shortcut Keys! For Editor and File Type Context MenuItem, there would be some other way round, I will see if its comfortable playing with them as well

By Code Deduction

Trick #1- If you want to remove either one of the separators, OR even both of them, then see the following image, the code present in that remove it from the XML Layer, as per your need.

Trick #2 – If you want to remove the Action, from Toolbar, then remove the following code;

Trick #3 – If you want to remove the Action from Tools Menu, and retain it only on the Toolbar, then remove the following code;

By Code Replacement

Trick #4 – If you want to make a Shortcut key for this action, add the following code,

Trick #5 – Sometimes, it might happen, that your action is not suitable for any existing Menu, and you are looking to create your own Menu. By the time, you get ready with your Menu, you can just have this Shortcut Keys alone, i.e. no Menu Item, no Toolbar Button.

Tips to remember

This code has a shortcut key “Alt+F3″, which is represented as “O-F3.shadow”, so this means, if you have some key combination, that uses “Alt”, then use “O”, and for each “+” sign use “-” ,finally concatenate with the just formed combination with “.shadow”! If you use “Ctrl”, then use “D” and for “Shift”, use “S”!

Following are some key equivalents used in XML Layer;

1. A to Z (as it is), F1 to F12 (as it is), 0 to 9 (as it is)
2. / as SLASH, as BACK_SLASH
3. ; as SEMI_COLON
4. . as PERIOD
5. ‘ as QUOTE

These were some of the frequently used keys in Shortcut Key combination, if you want to know some more, you can post a comment over here. I would be glad to help you out!

Actually, I was developing a module for past one week, and more intensely on the weekend, and have observed this by hit-and-trial, and thought of sharing the trick with you people. By the way, there’s a surprise! Any guesses, well no prizes for guessing!

HINT
Its related to the module, I’m working on for past one week.

Playing with XML Layer, reminded me that I have to resume working on XML Hyperlink Module as well Anyways, thanks for following, enjoy and have fun! To know more about the surprise, keep an eye on my blog!

Previously Posted on NetBeans Zone -
Update on Issue #136216: MySQL Server Node Error

This blog has been contributed to NetBeans Community Docs Program and for latest updates on this content, refer to the contribution.

sTay Tuned for More…

Blog Series | XML Layer

Hey,

Its been a long time, since I wrote any Tricks, even in my latest interview I was asked, whether I am going to continue contributing OR not! Its been over a month, since I wrote my last trick, that was submitted for Student Views and Reviews – blogging contest.

Results have been postponed by a week!

Recently, I came across something special, that you could do with XML Layer, I am taking Module Writing seriously, nowadays! So, I present to you a blog series, with a mix of tipsAndTricks, Tutorials, Articles!

Its based on the exploration I did on registering Actions in XML Layer. There are two types;

1. Always Enabled (@see CallableSystemAction)
2. Conditionally Enabled (@see CookieAction)

I don’t know how many posts this series would last for. Don’t worry, the solution to your problems is here! Just wait and watch…

sTay Tuned…

Schema Aware XML Hyperlink Support

Hey,

As I told you earlier, I have recently started my Summer Training, so here I am, announcing about its details on my blog.

Few days back, Gregg Sporar and Roman Strobl got together after a long time, for yet another episode of NetBeans Podcast. I was featured again, this time because of the Internship Project, Geertjan Wielenga making an appearance this time, introduced our project in the dying minutes of the podcast. Earlier, Amit and I were featured just before CFF got over, that time as well because of a project idea we had for NetBeans Innovators Grant. Though, we were not selected eventually.

Coming back to the title of this post, basically its our Internship Project at Sun Microsystems, India. Angad and I would be working as a team under the mentorship of Rohan Ranade, who requires no introduction!

We have submitted an article on this project over NetBeans Zone | Dzone. Have a look, any comments/suggestions are welcome!

sTay Tuned for More… eNjoy Technology…