J2EE is extremely, extremely complex … it’s just a labyrinth of complexity, and requires the highest order of programming skill and experience, knowledge of the massive and numberous APIs, knowledge of the gazillion frameworks, and frameworks that are wrappers of other frameworks, and the subtleties of putting all of the that together, and the subtleties of 100% OOP. “Some months ago, I saw a J2EE project gone completely down the drain – because it has gone too complex and the developers had too few expirience … now what was the problem ? J2EE or the developers ? I thing you can answer this question yourself …” On topic, kind of I’d love to see Apple drop Apple Works, port OpenOffice to MacOS X natively and of course make it HIG compliant, then re-badge their version as AppleWorks X or something that is buzz word compliant they would get a damn good office suite that is comparable to Office, and will be able to bundle it free of charge with their desktop systems. Jdbc:sqlserver://]]Įxamples // Connect to the TestDB database on the local computer by using a user name and password: "jdbc:sqlserver://localhost databaseName=TestDB user=UserName password=Password " // Connect to the TestDB database by using integrated authentication: "jdbc:sqlserver://localhost databaseName=TestDB integratedSecurity=true "Ĭonnection Code Example import those who use the really advanced features are the IS staff the ones who setup internal databases, and even they’re moveing to opensource solutions like Firebird, MySQL and Postgres – its not about features necesssarily, its GET – Good Enough Technology – it may not be sexy or technologically the best, but it still does a pretty damn good job, but without the massive costs.Īs for end users, I agree most would probably use less than 20% of the features the end users the article was talking about sounded more like the wizard using variety where a set of step by step screens help them setup a database – everything automated.
The general form of the connection URL for JDBC driver for SQL Server is
When you use sqljdbc4.jar (JDBC 4.0), applications do not need to call the Class.forName method to load the driver, it is loaded automatically by DriverManager.
If you using sqljdbc.jar class library (JDBC 3.0), you must first load the driver:Ĭlass.
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