We’ve finally completed the redesign of our website! Our focus has been to create a more attractive and catchy site by improving our previous design. The main purpose was to upgrade the content management system infrastructure to provide more flexibility in order to introduce new products and solutions. These products and solutions will be available soon.

	    int speed;

	    int diskspace;

	    int monitor;

	    boolean floppy;

	    boolean dvd;

	    int getRating() {

	        int rating;

	        rating = speed;

	        rating = rating + diskspace * 10;

	        rating = rating + monitor * 20;

	        if(dvd) {

	            rating += 100

	       }

	        if(floppy) {

	            rating += 10;

	       }

	        return rating;

	    }

Today's technology is changing at a very fast pace! It's extremely important that we keep up with this pace and be able to offer the services our customers require. Over the next few months we'll be making some considerable changes to our technology infrastructure. During this time, our goal is to make this transition as smooth and as seamless for our clients as possible. Please let us know if you experience any problems during this time.

Even though we are trying to keep this blog more as a Q/A blog, but due to many number of questions about Siteworx vs. cPanel we decided to post something here! We get a lot of customers asking us why we use Siteworx and not cPanel. Our many years of experience has shown that building with cPanel is a constant uphill battle due to the fact that it requires changing the way Linux operates.

Welcome to our very first blog post! Everyone else is blogging so why shouldn't we?

We want to share with you some of the 'ins' and 'outs' of JavaPipe, concerning our products and other services in order to give you a feel for who we are. Our first blog will 'share our story' this will help you understand how we became JavaPipe.

Today, we will be learning how to get a Mac address off of your machine and that Java's memory management
does not work on external processes run by the operating system even if they were invoked by a call from
within a running Java class.

I see old-fashioned procedural programming concepts being used in object-oriented languages.  I also see dead people, they're everywhere.

As a freelance programmer specializing in Java I often find myself working with legacy code that is not only poorly documented but often contains three to four times as many lines of code as is necessary to accomplish the task.

It also amazes me how often I see old-fashioned procedural programming concepts being used in spite of the fact that the programmer is writing in a true object-oriented language.