Archive | July, 2011

Dear future roommates:

Stupid things my roommate did:

  1. The door have a handle for a reason, next time you close the door please be kindly to turn the handle down, close, and release handle gently, I swear to god, I will find you when you get married, I will break into your house, and slam random doors while you are having sex with your wife.
  2. If you are going to steal shampoo from a CSer…. Well big mistake there, we don’t take showers so when the shampoo bottle gets light we know what happened. Hell next time, study their pattern. They are smart. Steal their s##t right after when they use it, so that next time they won’t notice the difference.
  3. Okay you numb f##k! Last time I closed the bottle’s cap, and today when I took a piss, hey! guess what? it is open, if you are going to use my s##t, at least leave it the way you found it! Fine, I just won’t buy anymore shampoo and you can get the next round, I guess I will just have to shower more :)

Term is over and I cracked

So, 4 CS courses this term, CS348, CS349, CS446, CS456, and ECON202. My advisor called me bat s##t crazy for having 4 CS courses. I put my effort into those 4 courses, I did well, but I have to say, I cracked on the last day. I just don’t care anymore, I need a vacation. BADLY. Continue Reading →

WebLogic & Tomcat

WebLogic where the money is at? Well at $25,000 a pop per CPU… (But… I know Tomcat) Should have the dev of my term project on WebLogic, well time to port it to WebLogic :)

Life fits:J2EE SE Design Project

Project Guidelines:

The term project reflects 40% of the total marks. This should be strongly considered when determining the scope of the project. Projects with low design complexity will be rejected. Remember the emphasis is on the architecture and the design part. Hence, these two aspects should be the main focus of the project. Implementation is important but it should not be the central focus. Remember to plan the implementation over various iterations. Implementing the first few iterations along with the complete iteration plan (for the whole project) will be sufficient for the implementation portion of the project.

The project does not have to be built from scratch. In fact it is encouraged to find an existing product and design a new feature/component for it.

Multi-team large scoped projects are also encouraged, where each team is focused on a given aspect of the overall application. Additional marks will be awarded to teams that can achieve interoperability.

Other considerations:

  • Usability
  • Functionality
  • Scalability
  • Security & privacy
  • Evolution
  • Deployment
  • Testing
  • Development
  • Project planning
  • Time & cost estimation

Continue Reading →