Based on the comments, it sounds like HttpServerUtility.UrlTokenEncode does the right thing except for the extra character for padding. So you should be able to do: string customBase64 = HttpServerUtility.UrlTokenEncode(data); string... more 11/4/2014 12:45:11 PM

It's entirely feasible - it used not to be supported within the "Add reference" dialog, but that was back in the VS2002/2003 days - I believe it's been fully supported since VS2005. You might consider whether it would be better to break... more 11/4/2014 11:11:35 AM

The problem is in your XML. Look at what it's like for your working case: <WordsElements> <Words> <Name>ListMWords1</Name> <Value>Apple</Value> <Type>STRING</Type> ... more 11/4/2014 8:20:36 AM

The "extra" parameter is effectively hidden from you - both when you declare it, and when you execute it. When you execute it, you provide a value in a different way - in your case, via s: s.super(); That's passing s as the hidden extra... more 11/4/2014 7:19:47 AM

It looks to me like it's based at 1970 (the Unix epoch) instead of 1900, with 256000000 "ticks" per second. I haven't seen such a format before, but it seems to check out - for example, using Noda Time: using System; using... more 11/4/2014 7:05:11 AM

You can't do that for two reasons: The methods have a void return type You can't use a conditional expression as a statement These are both symptoms of the same cause: you're misusing the operator. The purpose of the operator is to... more 11/4/2014 6:54:40 AM

You basically have a race condition between Console.ReadLine and your task. Both of them are trying to read from standard input - and I certainly don't know what you should expect when reading from standard input from two threads at the... more 11/4/2014 6:51:23 AM

I have created the simple 'WordCount.java' file for implementing a simple hadoop program and upon compilation, it does not create a .jar file. No, it wouldn't. The output of compilation of .java files (with javac) is a collection of... more 11/3/2014 10:14:31 PM

Apparently Joda Time (or Java) treats the abbreviated form of poniedziałek is pn, not pon - so this code works (and is slightly simpler than yours): import org.joda.time.*; import org.joda.time.format.*; import java.util.*; public class... more 11/3/2014 10:11:21 PM

Currently your code does compile, and runs forever - because of this loop: while(mid>=0 && mid<=len) { // Code which doesn't modify mid or len } Assuming it gets into that loop at all (which it does), the condition is... more 11/3/2014 6:01:22 PM