28th May 2007 - By Aaron
In your pom.xml you have the ability to turn on resource filtering that replaces variables in resource files with actual values. These are useful for things like ${pom.name} and ${pom.version}. Your pom.xml section would look something like this…
<build>
<resources>
<resource>
<directory>src/main/resources</directory>
<filtering>true</filtering>
</resource>
</resources>
</build>
And your properties file could contain something like these
# Build Time Information
APPLICATION.NAME=${pom.name}
APPLICATION.VERSION=${pom.version}
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Programming | 3 Comments »
5th May 2007 - By Aaron
After searching high and low today I have found the best way to convert XviD videos to the format used by the 30GB Video IPOD. The programs I decided against were…
The program I went with was…3GP Converter.
This program is very simple and fast both to install (unzip and run setup, choose English, choose Ipod) and to use (choose a format, an output folder, and the files).
Here are some guides.
Enjoy!
Posted in Computers | 1 Comment »
19th February 2007 - By Aaron
Sorry to everyone out there. I’ve had some major downtime issues the past 3-4 days. I really like my host but 3 days downtime is enough that I think I’m going to switch.
Update:I have decided to stay with my host. They have been very good in the areas of support, and that is very valuable with my customized needs.
Posted in Server Management | No Comments »
22nd February 2006 - By Paradochs
Introduction
If you are one of those select few who have multiple stylesheets for their website, then this article is for you. On the other hand, whether you know CSS or not, this might be a good way for you to learn.
I know of 4 ways to change between styles dynamically in a page. They are listed below with some code examples.
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Programming | 1 Comment »
9th February 2006 - By Aaron
Wondering how to create a good vhost.conf? Well you’ve come to the right place.
Plesk automatically updates httpd.include for each domain, making changes to this file only temporary. You don’t want to use this file if you need to make changes to Apache’s config on the fly, such as php’s open_basedir values per domain.
Instead you will want to use a vhost.conf file. This file will be placed inside your domain’s conf directory, usually found at /var/www/vhosts/yourdomain.com/conf. Create a file called vhost.conf in whatever editor you prefer. I use joe.
You can now put in any Apache configuration options like you would into httpd.include. In my case I wanted to do three things, give my site access to /php/includes, add a mod_rewrite rule, and tell Apache to follow symlinks.
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Computers, Server Management | 35 Comments »