compatibility

I compiled my old JAR files in Java 7 and my production environment has Java 8. Is there anything I need to be careful about directly deploying the JAR files onto Java 8 Environment? I test ran them on Java 8 and it worked fine. Could I encounter any problems or should I be fine? I was wondering this because I was debating removing Java 8 and installing Java 7. EDIT: A side question: Do companies update their code when they update their Java version? I can't imagine how painful this must be so have your app working on a previous version and then completely fail on the new version. I was

My problem may seem a bit vague (it is to me too), but here is my attempted explanation of it. A few months ago, I implemented PDF.js in my web application. It was really useful, and I am using it for interactions with my clients. Suddenly, last week, my clients reported to me "Aw, Snap" messages in Google Chrome on their PCs when they try to launch PDF.js. I have an iMac and two PCs at home, so I decided to test this out. When I used Google Chrome on my iMac to launch PDF.js, I found it worked fine. When I used Google Chrome on my first PC to launch PDF.js, I found it worked fine. When I used

I am trying to update content of my page for printing. I want to have labels (spans) for each input element (textboxes, lists, etc.) to prevent text-cutoff when printing. I want to make sure before printing that all these labels reflect the most up-to-date user entered values from their respective input fields. My first idea was to just put a label after each textbox, and bind it with the same value on page render, and then hide/show the input or the label based on CSS media attribute. But then I also need to have onchange handlers for every input element to update its respective label every

Since the source code I am trying to show you is rather long and complex, I am simply going to provide a link to the page I am having troubles with. http://www.thesportinghub.com/lms/make-my-picks If you work with this script in Google Chrome or the latest versions of Firefox (5 or 6), you will notice how the jQuery in this script is intended to work. It works exactly how I want it to work in those browsers. However, I am currently having trouble figuring out why it is not working correctly in IE6, IE7, and IE8... I am willing to say "whatever" to IE6, but I am really hoping to get this to

New to iOS development, still figuring out stuff. Just purchased Apple Developer account! Could anyone please let me know if it's possible to run xcode 6 and xcode 5 compiled ipa on iPad device running iOS 8.1 I can't install xcode 6.1 because I think it requires OS X 10.10 yosemite In other words I want to know what's the least OS X and xcode version requirement in order to build an application that could run on my iPad running iOS 8.1 Many thanks As a licensed developer, you can download versions of Xcode at the Downloads for Apple Developers page. You need Xcode 6.1 to develop with the iOS

For some reasons one of my files contains old style Mac line endings (after editing on OSX). These are "CR" (carriage return) characters and show up as ^M in git diff . Git does not understand that they are line ending codes (really how hard can it be?) and interprets the whole file as a single line. I know that I can convert the files to LF or CRLF endings and then commit them back, however since git automatically converts my Windows (CRLF) line endings to LF, I was hoping that it would take care of CR line endings as well. Is there a way to make git interpret CR as a line ending? TL;DR