Latest Blog Posts for Geek Explains

• Why String has been made immutable in Java?
  on Nov 28, 2009 in Java
  Why String has been made immutable in Java?Though, performance is also a reason (assuming you are already aware of the internal String pool maintained for making sure that the same String object is used more than once without having to create/re-clai...
• Memory Leak in Java? Does 'static' cause it?
  on Nov 17, 2009 in Java
  Does 'static' cause Memory Leak in Java?What's memory leak? In simple terms, it's unused but referenced (somehow because the programmer probably unintentionally forgot to remove the references once the use of the object was over) part of the memory.
• Marker Interface in Java: what, why, uses, etc.
  on Oct 29, 2009 in Java
  What are Marker Interfaces in Java?An empty interface having no methods or fields is called a marker interface or a tag interface. There are few Java supplied marker interfaces like Cloneable, Serializable, etc. One can create their own marker interf...
• Connecting to an HTTP Web Service from VBA via Proxy
  on Oct 13, 2009 in Miscellaneous
  Connecting to an HTTP Web Service from VBA Excel via a Proxy ServerThough MSDN suggests using stubs generated from the WSDL by MS Soap Toolkit for connecting to an HTTP Web Service from within VBA Excel, but it might not work as you would like it to,...
• Why wait(),notify() and notifyAll() in the Object class?
  on Oct 11, 2009 in Java Multithreading
  Why wait(), notify() and notifyAll() methods have been defined in the Object class?Java concurrency model uses locks to implement mutually exclusive access to objects in a multi-threaded environment and locks are associated with every object in Java...
• per-thread Singleton and per-thread Logging in Java
  on Aug 3, 2009 in Java Multithreading
  Usage of ThreadLocal: per-thread Singleton and per-thread LoggingShould you require a refresh of what ThreadLocals in Java are and how they work, refer to this article first. You can then proceed with the current article for understanding two of the...
• Choosing the Most Specific Method - Tricky Overloading
  on Jun 18, 2009 in Java
  Choosing the Most Specific Method - Tricky Method OverloadingLet's start with looking at a code-segment and try to think of the output/error, it would produce when compiled/executed and subsequently we'll discuss the behavior of code.public class Nul...
• Initializer Blocks & their alternatives in Java
  on Jun 11, 2009 in Java
  Initializer Blocks in Java and their possible alternativesInitializer Blocks - what are they, why & how are they used?These blocks are similar to the static initialization blocks with the only difference being the absence of the 'static' keyword.
• Static Initialization Blocks & their alternatives
  on Jun 6, 2009 in Java
  Static Initialization Blocks and their alternatives in JavaWhy do we need Static Initialization Blocks?The easiest way of initializing fields (static or instance) in Java at the time of their declaration is simply by providing a compile time constant...
• Choosing a suitable access control modifier in Java
  on May 30, 2009 in Java
  How to choose a suitable access control specifier of a method or a field?Access Control Modifiers available for classes and members in JavaTop-level classes in Java can have only two access control modifiers - public and default (package-private) whe...

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