would depend...
several colleges and firms have a clause in their contracts that states that, if you write it using their hardware (a pc in a lab at college, a laptop from work, ...) the code (and...

just a few remarks:

you're calling the calcarea - method with a parameter, but you have no parameter calcarea that takes parameters
it should take the parameter 'double radius'
like this:
...

you can instantiate the class, but that won't help your.
if you would do this:

import Messages;

public class TestClass{
public static void main(String args[]){
Messages message = new...

public void showInputPrompt(String showFrame, String messageToUser, String dialogTitle, int infoStyle
{
JOptionPane.showInputPrompt(showFrame, messageToUser, dialogTitle, infoStyle);
}


what...

that depends
...
is it supposed to work only for your player, does it have to be compatibel with (for instance) winamp, ... ?

if it just has to be for your own player, you can always create a...

make sure your classpath/project libraries contain all the info/jars your application needs.

what kind of media files are you trying to play and do you have everything needed to play 'm installed?

can you be a bit more specific about what goes wrong, what errors you get, post the relevant...

just because you play an audio file doesn't mean you have to open a visible player.

now, if you want to play a .wav or .au file, or something similar, you don't need to install JMF or anything...

and, preferably, what you tried so far

he's asking for an infinite loop. little does he know, he already wrote one in his previous post:

for( int i = 3; i < 41; i)

{
System.out.println(" Numbers are " + i);
}


this is an...

you can also post the new errors here.

don't make it harder than needs be

public boolean sameCoins(Purse other)
{
Collections.sort(coins);
for(int i = 0; i < coins.size(); i++)
{

....

since I don't know your code, this is just the concept, not the right code
add all your 'products' into an array of the type product and add the sum


Product[] list = getChosenProducts();
int...

I've tried to copying the code you provided in Eclipse, to check for the linenumbers, but either you did not give us your most recent code, or you did not post all the exceptions you're getting.
...

== area [0][]

here's your error.
that wasn't present the last time you posted the code

no change here either, it still runs perfectly ... don't really see where I can help at that :/

I just ran your code and it works just fine
you forgot to compile it or something?

what kind of errors? and what type of data did you store in that array? String, int, char, ...?

ignore this post if you intend to actually learn something. start off with Notepad. it's not the most "flashy" tool, but it's as good as any idea (for a beginner that is, and it's even better)
...

you must make sure to close your writer object and create a new reader object, after you save your new file

just read those errors. they provide you with more information than you need to solve them

Windwos on a Mac? Blasphemy ;) :D

well...
since there are certain OS' that do not "remember" the creation date of a file, I doubht Java has a standard sollution for this.
At least not one I've come accross to

you did notice though that that 'useless response' contained the entire answer to your question? :-|

for the other parts: you might want to read the forum rules, you know, those rules you agreed...

This (http://java.sun.com/javase/6/docs/api/) might prove to be a good place to start your search. Another good idea would be to stop copy-pasting your assignments or your vision of them on this...

read it as a String and use the toCharArray() method

ehm... no, no it wouldn't, unless off course, you'd just copy paste my code without reading the rest of the post.



no, I didn't, but you just answered it yourself:

I never claimed to have delivered the most perfect code. I just based myself on his code and explained where he went wrong.
It's not my job to re-write his code to the most efficiënt form, it's his...

if(num=='8')
pluralName="Eighty";
if(num=='9')
pluralName="Ninety";
else
pluralName="Error /w Plural Method";

this will always return "Error /w Plural Method", unless the value...

by making sure the image is always in the same folder with your application and using relative paths

there is off course the coding-the-damn-thing and the trying-the-crap-out approach, which, in combination with reading the api's, does a lot more than just reading it :)

for (int i=0; i<cardCt;i++);
drawCard(g, hand.getCard(i); 30 + i * 70, 10);

replace the above with:

for (int i=0; i<cardCt;i++)
drawCard(g, hand.getCard(i), 30 + i * 70, 10);


and...

public static void main (String args[]){
System.out.println("this is a main method");
// here you call your classes and methods.
}

well ... I don't see a line in green, so ... which line are we talking about? also, use Code-tags, it makes your code much easier to read

propably because even though you don't intend to close...

what part of "the answer has already been given" didn't you understand? if you think we're not more experienced in Java than you are, I hope you do realise we seem to be just a tad farther in our...

it only shows the last word because you overwrite it every time, which has been pointed out several times before. don't overwrite it, add it to the String that's already in the JLabel.
just look up...

it is doing exactly what you program it to do.
test the above code, and check the differences in this code and yours, and the difference in the output.

normally I would not just give you the...

I haven't used any

looks a lot like your nickname, did you com e here to advertise for your software?

quality's never cheap

I have no idea what you just said here :S

do you know our good friend google (http://www.google.com)?

do note that not all "free expert tests" are as good as they claim to be, so if you're looking for a serious test, don't stare yourself...

Java is an Object Oriented language: "static" basically means: for this method you do not have to create an instance of a class. there's nothing wrong with using static methods, but you're not...