Matt RaibleMatt Raible is a writer with a passion for software. Connect with him on LinkedIn.

The Angular Mini-Book The Angular Mini-Book is a guide to getting started with Angular. You'll learn how to develop a bare-bones application, test it, and deploy it. Then you'll move on to adding Bootstrap, Angular Material, continuous integration, and authentication.

Spring Boot is a popular framework for building REST APIs. You'll learn how to integrate Angular with Spring Boot and use security best practices like HTTPS and a content security policy.

For book updates, follow @angular_book on Twitter.

The JHipster Mini-Book The JHipster Mini-Book is a guide to getting started with hip technologies today: Angular, Bootstrap, and Spring Boot. All of these frameworks are wrapped up in an easy-to-use project called JHipster.

This book shows you how to build an app with JHipster, and guides you through the plethora of tools, techniques and options you can use. Furthermore, it explains the UI and API building blocks so you understand the underpinnings of your great application.

For book updates, follow @jhipster-book on Twitter.

10+ YEARS


Over 10 years ago, I wrote my first blog post. Since then, I've authored books, had kids, traveled the world, found Trish and blogged about it all.
You searched this site for "<a href=". 3,022 entries found.

You can also try this same search on Google.

Red Hat Download.

I began downloading the RedHat 8.0 ISO's last night at about 2 a.m. and woke up to find disc1 and disc2 finished! Took 5 hours for each - you gotta like high speed internet access! Companies that sell high speed internet should advertise this. For instance, my provider mho.net should have this on their hompage.

Wireless High-speed Internet!*

400x Faster Than a Phone Line!
Up to 1Mbps download speeds!
Always on Internet connection!

*Free Linux distributions and MP3's ARE included.

Too bad the disc3 download dropped it's connection and now I have to get that one today.

Posted in General at Oct 01 2002, 02:58:24 AM MDT Add a Comment

Weblog publishing software.

When I read Matt's post earlier today, I assumed that TopStyle is an HTML editor that now has weblog publishing features. On closer inspection, it appears that is not the case? #

As Dave realized, TopStyle is an HTML editor - although it was born into existence as a kick-ass CSS editor. Personally, I'd rather use a good HTML editor such as Dreamweaver or TopStyle over w:bloggar to create/edit my posts. Of course, it'd be much easier for the average internet user to use one client to do everything, but I prefer Edit -> make XHTML compliant (the good editors help me with this) -> copy/paste into the Roller Editor UI -> click "Post to Weblog". As with w:bloggar, it saves me from browser crashes. Then again, I've typed this whole entry into the <textarea> in the editor ui...

Posted in Roller at Sep 30 2002, 07:07:47 PM MDT Add a Comment

Great hints for OS X.

I called the local Apple store tonight to see if they had any Bluetooth USB adapters in stock. They did (sweet). So I cancelled the Mac/PC Bluetooth adapter I've had on order for over 5 weeks from CDW. While on the phone, I asked if the guy if he knew of a way to export my contacts from Outlook XP -> Entourage -> Address Book. He said I should check out www.macosxhints.com. So I did, and with a quick search on Outlook, whalla - I found Outport which allows you to export all your contacts as vCards. Then Apple's Address Book allows you to import vCards - so now all my contacts are synched up. Too bad Entourage doesn't appear to be as easy to synchronize. In fact, the only method seems to be exporting from Outlook as CSV and importing using a script from http://www.applescriptcentral.com/. I guess M$ doesn't want you to migrate anything from Outlook to Entourage - but what if I just want to "share?" I also found some good general hints on using Entourage.

Earlier today, I discovered Inbox Buddy from The FuzzyBlog!. I downloaded and installed in about 30 seconds - very cool - it's working for me so far. It's takes a little while (est. 15 minutes) to setup, but it's nice to see only the important e-mails at the top of your inbox, and all the spam get shoved to the bottom.

I did manage to stop by the Apple Store tonight and pick up the bluetooth usb adapter, and now I can iSynch my T68i with my Address book - I love it!

Posted in Mac OS X at Sep 30 2002, 06:30:19 PM MDT Add a Comment

Built-in Blog.

I found this treat on Robert Scoble's site this evening:

Steven Vore points out that TopStyle is one of the first products he's seen that has a weblog built into it. Here's the Weblog. Update: here's a picture of how it looks inside TopStyle.

Cool - I own TopStyle 3.0 - guess I have a new blog to read now!

Posted in The Web at Sep 29 2002, 02:28:00 PM MDT Add a Comment

Who Am I?

Russ says:

Raible - you need an "about" page. I have no idea if Raible is your first name or your last name or a nick name or what. Your contact page is a bit generic... I wasn't really sure if you were going to get the email right away since it goes to "info"... Also a comments feature would be very nice. Are you using Roller? Dave! Get on it! ;-)

I do have an about page, but it's more company specific than me-specific. I'll change it a bit to mention this site is mostly tech thoughts of mine. This is my company site and I try to keep it somewhat PC and professional in case a potential client ever looks at it. I have to say, it's a big improvement (in both content and design) over my last site. Currently, I'm developing an eLearning web application for OnPoint Digital, Inc. out of my home office, where I rarely get to talk to another person (I love reading everyone blogs because it gives me that water-cooler feeling). I'm writing it using Struts (including Tiles and Validator) and DAO's/JDBC on the backend - and has heavy Javascript and CSS on the front end. The app runs on Tomcat/MySQL and all OS's we can think that a customer might want (gotta love Java). Here is a screenshot of the main interface. It's not my design, I just took it from a Photoshop image to a working application.

My name? It's something I've lived with all my life - funny that it's even happened here on the 'Net. My full name is Matt Raible - my friends call me "Raible" and I actually prefer that over "Matt." Through high school, college and now the "real world," many people actually think my first name is Raible because that's what everyone calls me. So, to answer your question, it's all of the above ;)

I'll change my contact page to be [email protected] and see how much spam I get - I haven't been getting too much from [email protected], so why not?

Also, I tried the Eclipse thing on Windows (works fine), but on the Mac, the title bars don't appear to be draggable.

Posted in General at Sep 29 2002, 04:37:55 AM MDT Add a Comment

Eclipse Tabs?

OK Russ - I give up. How did you create tabbed bookmarks (Mozilla style eh?) in Eclipse? Is it a Windows only thing? I can't seem to figure it out on my Mac.

Posted in General at Sep 28 2002, 03:38:44 PM MDT Add a Comment

iSynch has arrived!

Introducing iSync. The power to synchronize your digital life.
iSync screenshot
Download now:  requires Mac OS X v.10.2.1 Jaguar

Posted in Mac OS X at Sep 28 2002, 01:53:05 PM MDT Add a Comment

Tame your lists.

In Issue No. 151 of A List Apart: CSS Design: Taming Lists. This article will show you how to do cool lists like the one below with CSS.

  • Item 1
  • Item 2
  • Item 3

For you impatient readers, here's the code used to render the list above:

ul.glassList {
    list-style: url(../images/aquadot.jpg) disc outside;
    line-height: 1.5;
    vertical-align: top;
}
...
<ul class="glassList">
    <li>Item 1</li>
    <li>Item 2</li>
    <li>Item 3</li>
</ul>

Have a great Saturday!

Posted in The Web at Sep 28 2002, 03:10:06 AM MDT Add a Comment

Updated Tomcat+Apache and Apache+SSL HOWTO

I spent the last couple of days struggling with setting up Apache 2.0.42 and Tomcat 4.0.5 on both Windows and Linux. I've updated an article I found on this matter and published it (with permission from the original author) at:

http://www.raibledesigns.com/tomcat/index.html

I also setup SSL on Apache with the above configuration and learned a lot in that process too. Once again, I found an article, updated it and have published it (with permission from the original author) at:

http://www.raibledesigns.com/tomcat/ssl-howto.html

I hope by updating these articles I've made it easier for anyone else to do the same. My Configuration? Windows XP (SP1) / Red Hat Linux 7.3 with J2SE 1.4.1, Apache 2.0.42 and Tomcat 4.0.5.

I attempted to set these up on Mac OS X, but found no binary version of mod_jk.so on Jakarta's site. I also tried to build it from source, but no dice there either. Enjoy!

Posted in General at Sep 27 2002, 08:42:09 AM MDT 1 Comment

Red Hat 8.0 Coming Monday

From LinuxPlanet:

Red Hat 8.0 is scheduled to be formally released on Sept. 30 and many in the Linux user community are watching the development of the new "Bluecurve" desktop design very closely.

In the retail edition of Red Hat that's coming out this Monday, the Linux vendor is replacing the traditional GNOME interface with Bluecurve, a Red Hat-created GUI theme combining elements of both GNOME and KDE, the major rival to GNOME. [ Full Article, Screenshot 1 and Screenshot 2 ].

Look cool - and since I love to upgrade, I'll probably be installing this next week. That is, if I can download the binaries. I have a 1MB wireless connection, but that doesn't do any good if the servers are clogged. I just hope I can upgrade from 7.3 rather than install from scratch. I'll keep you posted

Posted in General at Sep 27 2002, 07:51:59 AM MDT Add a Comment