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WEBSPHEREPOWER MAGAZINE - DECEMBER 2003 |
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An out of this world experience with Burning Blue
Dave Spragg, a self-confessed racing junky, had the opportunity to go up in the sky with acrobatic stunt flyer Lady Liberty, a specially configured Pitts Special S-2C aircraft. This is the story of his out of this world experience.
Aviation firsts
Throughout the 1920s and 1930s, there were a steady stream of aviation "firsts" that went a long way towards encouraging aviation and also spurred on limited manufacturing of a variety of different types of airplanes over the later half of the first decade and through the entire second decade of aviation.
The World War II years and beyond
World War II marked a huge change in aircraft, and a time of great innovation. In this third article in our series on the history of aviation, pilot Mardell Haskins takes us on a whirlwind tour of the last 70 years of powered flight. |
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Commenting Java code the WebSphere way
One of the first things a developer learns about Java is how to do comments. In Java, there are three basic types of comments: single line comments, multi-line comments and Javadoc comments. Learning the basic format of commenting is simple, so simple in fact you might forget that an IDE like WebSphere Studio can make it even easier. Well, WebSphere Studio can make commenting your code ever so much easier for you, and making it a little easier can go a long way toward improving your productivity and the readability of your code.
Celebrating flight across the years and across the magazines
This article is the introduction to our series honoring 100 years of flight. It's repeated in each of our magazines this month. Be sure to read the fifteen special articles across all our magazines for some amazingly powerful stories in honor of this special anniversary.
Using a reusable code approach to HTML select option lists, part IV
If you've been following Jeff Chilton's continuing series, you're now well familiar with his framework for populating HTML select statements with options from a variety of potential sources. In this installment, he'll show you how to create a component factory.
Using a reusable code approach to HTML select option lists, part V
In Jeff Chilton's continuing series, he's shown you how to create a framework for populating HTML select statements with options from a variety of potential sources. In this installment, he'll show you how to use the framework for a new, unintended purpose.
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