The LDAP Browser/Editor can be run as an applet within a web browser (Netscape Navigator or Microsoft Internet Explorer) using the Java Plugin. The Browser can be run either as a signed or unsigned applet. If the Browser is running as an unsigned applet it can only access the ldap servers on the server that the applet was downloaded from. If the Browser is running as a trusted signed applet it can access any ldap server on the network or the internet. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

In principle, browser-based applets could be developed for a more lightweight version, though this is not immediately on our research trajectory... We would nevertheless be interested in advising anyone who wanted to develop this from our open source code! BuddySpace was not developed with this in mind, so there can appear some problems while developing the applet version; e.g. the maps which need to be stored in a file. See similar questions...

No reason. Seriously. If you've visited us to determine whether your broadband connection is capable of providing you the quality of service you need for VoIP, we recommend you run the TestYourVoIP applet. The applet will exercise your broadband connection just like a VoIP phone call would. See similar questions...

Author: Rob Edmondson (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=35309) Question originally posed by NISHANT JAIN (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=29836 The browser’s HTML interpreter reads the parameters from the APPLET tag. The relevant parameters used to load the applet’s class are CODE, CODEBASE, and ARCHIVE (CODEBASE and ARCHIVE are optional - OBJECT can be used instead of CODE). The CODE parameter holds the name of the applet’s class file. See similar questions...

Standard output from the applet viewer's applets goes to a file; in recent versions of the JDK you can specify this file's location with the statement: SET JAVA_WEBLOGS=C:\JAVAOS2 adjusting the directory as needed. But the newest (July 2) version of the JDK also allows you to use the same -cons option as with javapm. Check to make sure there is no trailing slash on the statement. The applet viewer does not like this slash and will refuse to create or use the directory. See similar questions...

Yes - take a look at jain-sip-applet-phone.dev.java.net. If your server caches connections, you can use TCP sip transactions to transport chunks of binary data and thereby construct an applet phone. The way to do this through the router. Note that you can specify a Router class implementation when the stack is created. The Router sets up the path to the next hop. See similar questions...

Yes, Protégé can be run as an applet. We provide examples of this in the overview section of our Web site. Go to the Project | Configure... menu. On the "Tab Widgets" panel, check the box next to the name of the tab widget plug-in you'd like to see in your project. See similar questions...

Question 1 : How do I get a GLUE computer account? Answer : All Students in ENCEi 489C/ENME 489C will be expected to have a GLUE computer account. ------------------------------------------------------------------ You can apply for one through the website http://www.helpdesk.umd.edu/faqs/unix ------------------------------------------------------------------ Question 2 : How do I activate a GLUE printing account? The Glue system operates under a "Pay-for-Print" policy. See similar questions...

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. See similar questions...

No. The beta (prerelease demo version) of Adobe Acrobat Viewer can be run only as an application, due to limitations of the virtual machines that are bundled with Netscape Navigator. Additional details on running the viewer as an applet will be made available when the product is ready for final distribution. See similar questions...

B. Manually change the access number. You can do this yourself by following the change over guide, which can be accessed from the 1892 home page - click here to access it. See similar questions...

In short, get the applet's context and tell it to show a different document: getAppletContext().showDocument(new URL("http://foo.com/whatever/blah.doc")). You can also provide a target frame string as in getAppletContext().showDocument(new URL("http://foo.com/whatever/blah.doc"), "target"). There are four special targets strings. Any other string will act as a named top-level window, if the frame doesn't exist. See similar questions...

Author: Finlay McWalter (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=13911) Question originally posed by Rajesh Sharma (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=26470 In order to display a Dialog, you need a Frame to be the "owner" of the dialog - all of the java.awt.Dialog constructors require a Frame. Now, I've seen several "teach yourself java" books that say you should make a dummy Frame, and then pass that in as the parent - but that's plain silly. See similar questions...

Author: NISHANT JAIN (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=29836) Question originally posed by ronen portnoy (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=27420 The browser by default keeps the applet in it's cache. But this cache is a temporary cache. If you want to really store the applet then there is a new version of Plug in which provides a cache that stores the applet. For making your JVM to load the applet from that cache, you will have to make some changes to your HTML. See similar questions...

Although your browser version seems correct, some components for loading the applet may be missing, you should install a full version browser again to prevent the case. In this case, you should check the URL for spelling, punctuation and capitalization errors and try again. If the messages still occur, the web server that you are trying to connect could be down or not working properly. Try again later or contact your Internet Service Provider (ISP) for assistance. See similar questions...

To reduce the communication, your web browser stores old components of the web pages in a temporary cache. Pushing the F5 key or the browser Reload button generally updates the text, but does not update the pictures and the applets, which then remain out of synchronization with the server. With Netscape, you can force an update of all the components within a frame by clicking RIGHT in the white area, and then selecting Reload while simultaneously pressing the SHIFT key. See similar questions...

Certain older browsers had bugs in the Java JDK which caused this problem. You should upgrade to the latest browser and/or Java JDK. There is a bug in Windows 95/98 which causes the contents of a textarea to be limited to 32k. You can clear the text window by choosing "Clear Text" from the chat menu (when the applet is floated). See similar questions...

You should use a new browser (e.g. Firefox 1.5 or Opera 9) with Java JRE 1.3 (or later) support.  You can download the latest JRE from http://www.java.com/en/download/index.jsp To use Microsoft Internet Explorer to run the Ticket Sales Applet, you must configure the it to use the Sun JRE plug-in. To do this, See similar questions...