The Palantir distributions (both source and binary) include a sample wrapper, clients/java/index.html. Edit this file to specify the server and port to connect to, e.g. <param name="server" value="palantir.santinoli.com"> <param name="port" value="14334"> then launch the appletviewer: appletviewer index.html

Everything you need to get started is in googleapi.jar. Advanced users may prefer to use their own Java SOAP implementations and use the WSDL file to generate client code.

Ans: Yes, we can... but we should caution you that there are still a lot of old browsers out there that are not Java-enabled. Older AOL browsers, for example, have a devil of a time with Java. We are frankly looking forward to the time when the whole web is fully utilizing the interactive capabilities of the platform-independent language and world of Java. Ans: We have an excellent form script in our CGI Bin, written in perl.

Author: Davanum Srinivas (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=2011) Question originally posed by John Zukowski PREMIUM (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=7 There is a step-by-step procedure on how to use Java3D in an applet at the following site: Author: Jon Wingfield (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=41079) Question originally posed by Cristian Alvarez Planas (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.

You need a Java enabled web browser and the JAVA 2 Platform, Standard Edition (J2SE) version 1.4 (or higher) and screen resolution set at 1024x768 or higher. The Nowcast applet has been tested with both Netscape and Microsoft Internet Explorer web browsers.

Applets provide a rich experience on the client side and there are many things they can do that an AJAX application cannot do, such as custom data streaming, graphic manipulation, threading, and advanced GUIs. While DHTML with the use of AJAX has been able to push the boundaries on what you can do on the client, there are some things that it just cannot do. The reason AJAX is so popular is that it only requires functionality built into the browser (namely DHTML and AJAX capabilities).

From the main chat page, click on the Join Epilogue Chat button. The chat room will load in a pop up window. Enter your name and a nickname. Then, simply type your message in the text area and press Enter/Return to submit. You can private chat with other people by double clicking on their name in the user list. Note that opening a private window just to say something that could be said in the public channel, such as a greeting, can annoy people.

Java Applet is designed to work on Any Operating systems such as MS Window, Unix, Linux and OS/2. But it works on JVM(Java Virtual Machine) which is supported by most of web browser and O/S. But sometimes version of JVM is different depending on the O/S. As long as user have right version of JVM in his or her viewing PC, user can receive and view live video from FlexWATCH™ series on any O/S.

We use a Java applet to allow your browser to interact with your local filesystem. This makes it possible to upload multiple files and folders in one go. By default, your browser is set to not allow any access to your local files. For the applet to do its work and copy the files you select to the Filebox, you must click Trust or Yes when asked if you want to trust the applet.

We wanted to provide the simplest possible start for developers; shipping a complete Java implementation was the easiest way to do that. The custom Java client also has some convenience features such as default values for seldom-used parameters.

Yes. You can use Spellex SDK for Java Technology to add spell-check capability to Web applets. Spell checking takes place entirely within the client -- no servers, servlets, or CGI needed.

clearly indicated in class, you may NOT use Java's hashtable class. The goal of this lab is for you to write your own hashtable class.

The client and server software need Java 1.4.2 (or higher). The servlets require the Java Servlet library which is available from Java.com in the Java Enterprise Edition (J2EE), or via downloading a servlet engine such as Apache Tomcat.

Probably not. Even if you copy the Java class files, you still need to be able to compile and install the server-based CGI program that actually selects the computer's moves. This has proved surprisingly difficult for the various people who have tried to do this. Your software is definitely broken; it's trying to connect to the default telnet port 23 instead of port 5000. You should have a chat with whoever installed, sold, or otherwise supplied your WWW browser to see about getting this fixed.

No. Currently, the MID profile doesn't provide any API that would let a midlet talk to a Java Card applet run on the SIM card. It's really a shame,...

Simply add the following HTML code in your web page. Change the CODEBASE to the IP address of Webcam 1-2-3. wtime is the frame rate of your video. lt;applet code="a.class" name="webcamApplet" CODEBASE="http://210.66.11.6/" width="320" height="240" border="0"> Click on Publish button to have Webcam 1-2-3 create webpage and Java applet. Press Web in Webcam 1-2-3 to broadcast.

Microsoft omitted the MSJVM from Windows XP, and many XP machines do not have Service Pack 1 (which reintroduces the JVM). Installing the Java2 plugin is cumbersome, complex and requires a 15MB download, compared with XWT's one-click launch and slim 500kb download. Writing applets requires a real programmer -- somebody familiar with computer science. XWT user interfaces, on the other hand, can be developed by designers with little programming experience.

A Server/Stand Alone license is required for any site using one or more copies of Caf?TimePro. A Client installation will not work without a networked licensed Server. For a single computer only a Server/Stand Alone license is required. For more than one computer a Server/Stand Alone license is required for one computer and the remainder must all be Client licenses.

Client machines do not need anything other than a web browser that supports Java. When a client visits a web page containing the JmolApplet, the applet gets automatically downloaded from the web server and executed. The JmolApplet runs as an untrusted applet. The applet does not any confirmation from the user to load and begin execution.

About 350KB, which takes just a few seconds to download over a broadband connection. Once downloaded, eBLVD begins receiving a view of the remote Host PC.