Do you know these features of Java Decompiler ?

Other than the basic “search for a word” and “go to line number”, following are some of the features of the latest Java Decompiler:

1. You can open multiple Jar files in tab. You can open multiple class files in tab. If one class has a reference to another class in the same jar, you can go to that class file by just clicking :

2. You can view the Type Hierarchy of a class file by selecting : Navigate –> Open Type Hierarchy ( F4 ) :

3. You can view the outline of the class ( methods and variables ) by selecting : Navigate –> Quick Outline ( Ctrl + Shift + O ) or you can click on the middle button of your mouse to open the quick outline :

4. It is possible to save a single class file as the Java source file and also to save all the class files in a jar as a zipped source file :

5. Copy and paste a stacktrace from a file into the Decompiler and the stacktrace became active in a clipboard window, provided the class files already opened in the Decompiler.

6. You can drag and drop and a set of JAR files into the Decompiler.

7. You can download the latest free version @ http://java.decompiler.free.fr/?q=jdgui and the eclipse plug-in @ http://java.decompiler.free.fr/?q=jdeclipse . Get the Eclipse 4.x version @ http://marketplace.eclipse.org/content/jadclipse-eclipse-4x

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ATG Product Catalog schema ER diagram

Check out the O rder schema ER-Diagram @ http://tips4ufromsony.blogspot.in/2012/02/atg-order-schema-er-diagram.html Check out the User Profile schema ER-Diagram @ http://tips4ufromsony.blogspot.in/2012/03/atg-user-profile-schema-er-diagram.html If you would like to know the relationship between different Product Catalog tables, please find below screen shots of Product Catalog schema ER Diagrams.

How to convert your Blogger Blog to PDF ?

You can use a website called "blogbooker" @ http://www.blogbooker.com/blogger.php to convert your Blogger Blog to a PDF . Please find the steps below : 1. Save your blog as an xml using Blogger Settings - Other - Export Blog option 2. Go to the website " http://www.blogbooker.com/blogger.php " and select this XML , give your blog address and select the options like date range, page size, font, ... 3. Click the "Create Your BlogBook" button to view and save your blog as PDF

Basic design decisions for a commerce search setup ( with an ATG Search view)

In this blog I would like to explain the basic set of configuration/design decisions needed to setup an ATG search project. Most of these design decisions are common for all Enterprise search applications. 1. Decide the searchable properties : This means the properties that the business want the user to search in the ecommerce platform. In ATG search these are configured as the text properties in the product-catalog-output-config.xml ( the definitionFile of the \atg\commerce\search\ProductCatalogOutputConfig). Usually the displayName of product/sku, displayName of department/category/sub-category, skuId, brandName are the properties configured as searchable. 2. Decide the search refinement properties or the faceted properties : After a user search for a keyword, search refinement is the next step done to filter his results. ATG supports the search refinement using the Faceted Search concept. Read more about facted search @...

Google Chrome shortcut keys

If you are a Google Chromey guy, please find below the list of shortcut keys for some of the most used features :-) Find more shortcut keys @ http://www.google.com/support/chrome/bin/static.py?page=guide.cs&guide=25799&topic=28650

How to simulate Browser back button

When someone asks how to simulate a back button, they really mean to ask how to create a link that points to the previously visited page. Most browsers tend to keep a list of which websites the user has visited and in what order they have done so. The DOM window object provides access to the browser's history through the history object. Moving backward and forward through the user's history is done using the back(), forward(), and go() methods of the history object. To move backward through history, just do window.history.back() ; This will act exactly like the user clicked on the Back button in their browser toolbar. Find below a sample html code: <html> <head> <script type="text/javascript"> function goBack(){ window.history.back() } </script> </head> <body> <input type="button" value="Back" onclick="goBack()" /> </body> </html>

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