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We are group of passionate programmers, who would like to help the interested students learn the art of programming. At Merit Campus, we are trying to bring all the programing related information into one place. Here you can read the topics, watch videos, answer questions, write programs, track your progress, compare with other students and finally publish your skills or include it in your resume

I am working on a web site that will help students practice their Scala programming skills. As I labored along, writing my JSF app code, I thought "this is silly-why not practice Scala at the same time?" But I like JSF and wasn't ready to jump to Lift or Vaadin. With Eclipse, this isn't all that hard. Install the Java plugin. Make a dynamic web project in the usual way, using the Java EE perspective. Then, switch to the Scala perspective, right-click on the project, and, if all planets are aligned correctly, you will get a menu item "Add Scala nature". (If they are not, see here for a manual approach.) Add your managed beans as Scala classes. Finally, switch back to the Java EE perspective, select the project properties, and add the Scala library JAR as a Java EE module dependency. But I like NetBeans and wasn't ready to switch to Eclipse. (Unfortunately, JSF 2 support in Eclipse is pretty minimal, the Glassfish integration is a bit flaky, and the Scala plugin has very little usable code completion.) NetBeans doesn't let me add a "Scala nature" to a web project. If I add Scala files to the project, I can edit them with the Scala editor, but they just get copied to the WAR file, without any compilation. I had one look at the Ant scripts for a Scala and a web project and decided that I wasn't going to figure out how to merge them. This blog shows how you can use Maven to make a mixed Scala/Java project in NetBeans. So I gathered up JSF and Scala pom.xml files from here and here, cut out the considerable crud from the JSF POM file that was probably meant for supporting Tomcat, and merged the results to the best of my ability-see below. You use the usual Maven directory structure, but with a src/main/scala directory instead of src/main/java:

 As TOPCASED project leader I want to assess the usage of ours Tools in Academic and industrial projects. This assessment will help us and you to assure credibility of the Topcased projects and tools and then to insure their durability.  To do this "state of the art" could you give me back your usage of  TOPCASED Tools : which tool, for which kind of projects (evaluation, industrial, research) and all information you are able to give to us ? Specially for academics could you give me information about the usage of our tools in engineers trainees or thesis : which cursus at which level, number of student already trained, subject of thesis.  If you need some confidentiality on your information, tell me that and I will remains it for my own.   Thanks to send your Topcased usage returns to patrick.farail at airbus dot com  Thanks a lot to help us on this work I will give you back this results by mail.   Patrick Farail from Airbus TOPCASED Project leader 

Merit campus provides the best online java training. Learn Java programming if you are a beginner, Intermediate or an expert. Practice tests on creation of java, servlets, JDK, JRE, JVM, JIT, Java Compiler and Evolution of Java etc.

Merit Campus Objective is to help you learn all the Java programming skills. Learn programming skills by writing many programmes at Merit campus online java school.