If you run the Hobbits class as listed in the solution, you will get an array index
out of bounds exception when z = 2. z is immediately incremented to 3 and and there
is no h[3] array position. Once correct version of the code would be:

class Hobbits {
String name;

public static void main(String [] args) {
Hobbits [] h = new Hobbits [3];
int z = 0;

while (z < 3) {

h[z] = new Hobbits();
h[z].name = "bilbo";
if (z == 1) {
h[z].name = "frodo";
}
if (z == 2) {
h[z].name = "sam";
}
System.out.print(h[z].name + " is a ");
System.out.println(" good Hobbit name");

z = z+1;
}
}
}

The sentence on page 72..."A method uses parameters, A caller passes arguments"
contradicts the question on "Who am I" where it asks "A method can have many of
these______". From my understanding I thought it was parameters but you have the
answer as arguments.

The method declaration does not match the EJB-QL example.
Either change:

WHERE m.genre = ?2 AND m.director.degrees < ?1
... to:
WHERE m.genre = ?2 AND m.director.directorId < ?1

Or change:

public String ejbHomeListMoviesByDirectorAndGenre(String dirID, String genre)
... to:
public String ejbHomeListMoviesByDirectorAndGenre(String degrees, String genre)

Basically, argument 1 in the EJB-QL implies Director.degrees, whereas argument 1 in
the method implies Director.directorId

The code outline for QuizCardBuilder contains three inner classes... all implemented
as *public*. OPPS!

This code will not compile as only one public class definition may be contained in a
single source file. As the rule goes, or something like it.

The inner classes should be implemented with default visibility, i.e.

...
class SaveMenuListener implements ActionListener {
}
...

This is error repeated in the complete code on Page 431.

I have Windows 98 SE.

MyRemoteImp1.java & MyRemoteClient.java compiled fine, but when I ran
MyRemoteImp1.java I got a url error. So I changed the following and it compiled and ran fine.

page 547 in MyRemoteImp1.java
Naming.rebind("Remote Hello", service);
to
Naming.rebind("RemoteHello", service); (I took out the space)

page 549 in MyRemoteClient.java
MyRemote service = (MyRemote) Naming.lookup("rmi://127.0.0.1/Remote Hello");
to
MyRemote service = (MyRemote) Naming.lookup("rmi://127.0.0.1/RemoteHello"); (I took out the space)