Q.1
Java and C/C++ are so close that there are no incompatibilities between them. Therefore, a driver is not necessary.
Q.2
JSP and ASP not only look alike but their underlying technology is quite similar.
Q.3
Type 3 and Type 4 JDBC drivers can be used for sevlets and applets.
Q.4
JDBC Type 1 drivers are JDBC-ODBC bridge drivers.
Q.5
JDBC stands for Java Database Connectivity
Q.6
Java bytecode is machine-specific code.
Q.7
Even though Java is machine-independent, JSPs are not.
Q.8
An applet is a Java bytecode program that is sent to the user via HTTP and is invoked using the HTTP protocol on the user's computer.
Q.9
With JSP, the coding is done in Java and only in Java.
Q.10
Sun defines four JDBC driver types.
Q.11
Apache Web server does not support servlets.
Q.12
MySQL maintains metadata in the database meta_sql.
Q.13
The JVM (Java virtual machine) interprets Java bytecode at run time.
Q.14
JSP pages provide a means to create dynamic Web pages using HTML and the Java programming language.
Q.15
MySQL is just as powerful as Oracle and is half the price.
Q.16
Java programs are compiled into bytecode.
Q.17
MySQL is pronounced "my See-quel."
Q.18
JDBC Type 2 drivers connect to the native API of the DBMS.
Q.19
MySQL surrogate keys are given the property AUTO_INCREMENT.
Q.20
A servlet is a Java program that is invoked via HTTP on the Web server.
0 h : 0 m : 1 s