How to Write a Java Application Program That Prompts a User to Input One After the OtherIn Feburary 2016 24,

In Feburary 2016 24,
Start a new project in NetBeans by clicking on its icon, selecting 'File/New Project', and choosing 'Java Applicatoin.' A new Java project is created and a source code file appears in the NetBeans text editor. The source code file has a main function and little else.
Import the 'Console' class by writing this line at the top of the source code file:import java.io.Console;
Create a new Console object by writing the following line of code between the curly brackets of the main function:Console c = System.console();
Declare a couple of strings, one for a user's name, and one for the user's password. You can accomplish this by writing the following:String userName, password;
Prompt the user to enter his or her user name using the following line of code:userName = c.readLine('Enter your user name and press enter: ');
Repeat the last step for the user's password, like this:password = c.readLine('Enter your password and press enter: ');
Run the program by pressing F6. The program will prompt you to enter a name. After you enter your name, it will ask you for a password. You can add more prompts if you would like. All you have to do is repeat the previous step and add more strings to hold the data.
In Feburary 2016 24,

How to Import Connections Into MySQL WorkbenchIn Feburary 2016 20,

In Feburary 2016 20,
Click the Windows 'Start' button and click the 'Workbench' link to open the software. The left side of the window shows your list of current connections.
Click the 'Manage Import/Export' link in the connection section to open a configuration window.
Click the 'Import from Disk' tab. Click 'Browse' and select your exported MySQL file. Click 'Start' import to import the connection settings.
Double-click the connection in the window to open and test the connection. The connection starts and the database tables and stored procedure show.
In Feburary 2016 20,