https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOF8KANqDgE
11 MOST POWERFUL PEOPLE IN TECH WORLD
Popular posts from this blog
Double Paid Traffic
Double Paid Traffic Hetzner Online stands for high-performance and high capacity Internet. In the last few years, our network infrastructure has expanded little by little in order to provide our customers with optimal performance. Currently, about two-thirds of our network traffic is directly exchanged with cost-neutral peerings of various partners. Among them are privat peerings with large network operators . For this reason, we have been increasingly concerned with DSL and cable providers who have no open peering policy themselves but are also not connected to other Tier-1 carriers with sufficient capacities. During the peak traffic period of 7 pm to 10 pm in particular, the concerned DSL and cable providers hit their capacity limits and thereby impede the fluent data stream between individual networks. This has lead to increasing complaints from the providers' customers because the customers cannot access their servers with the level of performance that they are used to ha...
Adding behavior to a Java class Person is looking good so far, but it can use some additional behavior to make it more interesting. Creating behavior means adding methods. This section looks more closely at accessor methods — namely, the getters and setters you've already seen in action. Accessor methods To encapsulate a class's data from other objects, you declare its variables to be private and then provide accessor methods. As you have seen, a getter is an accessor method for retrieving the value of an attribute; a setter is an accessor method for modifying that value. The naming of accessors follows a strict convention known as the JavaBeans pattern, whereby any attribute Foo has a getter called getFoo() and a setter called setFoo() . The JavaBeans pattern is so common that support for it is built into the Eclipse IDE. You've even already seen it in action — when you generated getters and setters for Person in the...
Comments
Post a Comment