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Query time: 81 msec SERVER: 198.41.0.4#53(a.root-servers.net.) WHEN: Sun Feb 1 11:27:14 2004 MSG SIZE rcvd: 436

REVERSE returns a string in reverse order. I often use it along with the RIGHT function to find a file name from the file s path. I use REVERSE to find the last backslash in the path, which then tells me how many characters, minus 1, on the right side of the string I need to grab. To see how to do this, see the example in the Nesting Functions later in the chapter. Type in and execute this code to learn how to use REVERSE: SELECT REVERSE('!dlroW ,olleH').

In this case, as in many others, the use of a classpath-relative resource ensures that the application will be easy to port to other environments and other platforms. The rest of the configuration details in Listing 8-15 are similar to those of the other HTML example in Listing 8-11, except for the specific Velocity macro file to be loaded and the DAO implementation class.

The zone files of your DNS server are stored in the /etc/bind directory, and the name of these files typically starts with db (although nothing says that you have to name them this way). The file named.conf specifies where to look for these database files. The next part you need to understand is how this file is structured to define your DNS zone. Listing 9-6 provides an example. Listing 9-6. Contents of the example.com Zone File RNA:/ # cat /etc/bind/db.example.com $TTL 2D @ IN SOA SFO.example.com. 2006080700 3H 1H 1W 1D ) example.com. example.com. sfo lax web IN IN IN IN IN MX NS A A CNAME 10 mail.example.com. lax.example.com. 201.100.100.10 201.100.100.40 sfo.example.com.

As you can see, the zone file starts with generic settings. First, the TTL 2D parameter specifies a validity of 2 days if your slave server cannot synchronize with the master. Next to be defined are the SOA settings for your server, which are the settings for the authoritative name server of this domain. Notice the mail address for the administrator of your DNS server: root.SFO.example.com. After that, you see the following synchronization settings: serial: This number should be changed every time that you change the database on the master server. By changing it, a slave server that wants to synchronize with the master server can see that an update has occurred and start the zone transfer. Notice that the serial number typically consists of the current year, current month, and current day, followed by two digits that indicate the event number. For example, after the third change on December 12, 2007, the serial number would be 07121202. refresh: This indicates the interval used on a slave server between updates from the zone information at the master server. retry: If the update fails the first time the slave server tries to synchronize, this interval specifies how long it should wait before trying again. expiry: If a slave server fails to contact the master server for a longer period, this setting indicates how long before the information at the slave server expires. After expiration, the slave server no longer answers DNS queries. minimum: This is the length of time that a negative response is cached on this server. Following the generic information, you can see the definition of the resource records. In the previous example, only the four most common resource records are used. (A more complete overview was provided in Resource Records earlier in this chapter.)

Use UPPER and LOWER to change a string to either uppercase or lowercase. You may need to display all uppercase data in a report, for example. The syntax is very simple: UPPER(<string>) LOWER(<string>) Type in and execute the code in Listing 3-11.

As Figure 8-3 shows, most e-mail clients treat inline content and attachments as quite distinct parts of the message. Indeed, it is possible for the body of the message to consist of plain text but still include separate attachments.