WebLogic mime mappings

To configure mime-mappings in WebLogic, you have 2 ways.
One is to configure the whole domain, with a mimemappings.properties file.
This is the entry in config.xml (you can do it in console, domain, webapplications):

 <web-app-container>
    <x-powered-by-header-level>NONE</x-powered-by-header-level>
    <mime-mapping-file>./config/mimemappings.properties</mime-mapping-file>
  </web-app-container>

Mime Mapping File 

Returns the name of the file containing mime-mappings for the domain.

Format of the file should be: extension=mime-type

Example:
htm=text/html
gif=image/gif
jpg=image/jpeg

If this file does not exist, WebLogic Server uses an implicit mime-mapping set of mappings defined in weblogic.utils.http.HttpConstants (DEFAULT_MIME_MAPPINGS). To remove a mapping defined in implicit map just set it to blank.

MBean Attribute:
WebAppContainerMBean.MimeMappingFile

The other way is to create a mime-mapping entry in your web application's web.xml

For a general presentation of IE11 and Mime: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms775148%28v=vs.85%29.aspx

Remember also the default-mime-type attribute in weblogic.xml. "This element allows the user to specify the default mime type for a content-type for which the extension is not mapped."

Book : Java EE 7 Development with NetBeans 8

Don't expect a highly entertaining narrative in this book, it's simply a collection of examples illustrating the most important features of Netbeans 8 to build various kind of JEE applications, including Rest services, JMS messaging and JSF webapps. However it's kind of useful.

Book: Masterminds of Programming

I thought it was fun to hear the designer of so many different languages discuss on what is important in a language, and which rules to follow when designing a language and when writing an application.

Few of them seemed really to have clear ideas about language design.... and most statements contradict each others...so still in 2015 we don't have a clear, commonly agreed, scientific approach to language design...

The author of Haskell was definitely the most inspiring...