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.

Java-Script is a client-side scripting language that can be embedded within a web page. Java-script is used to create dynamic web pages or to provide functions to the web browser that don't normally exist.

Incorrect browser version. Check and if the browser is 3.0 level, you will have to upgrade. Browser version is identified by clicking on "Help" and "About Communicator" or "About Internet Explorer" from the drop down menu which appears.

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.

Java-Script was developed by Netscape in the early days of the browser wars. Microsoft responded by developing JScript. The language was standardized as ECMA-262 in 1998. Today, JScript is more commonly used in Active Server Pages as an alternative to VBScript. Web hosting is your space on a web server in which all your files for your website are stored.

When calling loadUrl(), createVrmlFromUrl() or createVrmlFromString() from a Java Script or EAI applet, those calls now use the location of the running Java class as the base URL for relative URLs. So say the Java class is http://foo.com/a.class and the current VRML world is http://bar.com/b.wrl; if the Java class calls loadUrl("other.wrl"), "other.wrl" will be loaded from http://foo.com.

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.

No. AlphaMeasure does not run as a Java applet and no additional software is required. This means no downloads or installations. The only software needed is a standard web browser. Survey participants with slower connections will not be forced into the time-consuming process of installing additional software and no assistance is needed from your IT department to launch AlphaMeasure.

Many Expect scripts can be run directly with one change - the following line should be inserted before any other output: puts "Content-type: text/html\n" Next, make sure you invoke external programs using full paths. For example, instead of "spawn telnet", use "spawn /usr/ucb/telnet" (or whatever). Remember that the PATH and other environment variables are going to be different than what you are used to.

There is no direct equivalent of __FILE__ and __LINE__ in ANSI Common Lisp; this is perhaps most simply explained by the fact that CL is not particularly a file-oriented and definitely not a line-oriented language. That said, your particular implementation may carry around some information about where functions were compiled, and COMPILE-FILE binds the special variables *COMPILE-FILE-TRUENAME* and *COMPILE-FILE-PATHNAME*.

There are numerous reasons why an applet might not run on your home page. Before you do anything else, read the applet invocation notes, and follow the steps explained there. If you still have problems, here are some possible reasons: You have modified your <applet ...> and <param ...> tags to be correct, but Netscape hasn't noticed your changes. Reloading your HTML file won't do the trick, because Netscape "remembers" the old applet information.

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.

First, make sure that the permissions on the file are set properly for execute permission. By default, the permissions are 644 (rw-r--r--) and do not allow execution. You need to change the permissions, or the mode, on your cgi script to 755 (rwxr-xr-x). Some FTP programs allow you to change file permissions, if yours doesn't, then you can use the File Manager in your Control Panel to change the permissions.

You have several choices. First, open the tools tab in the workspace (the tools tab is the one with a pencil icon). Then open the folders in the tree view until you see the script that you want to run. Then double click on the script to run it. You can also use the context menu by doing a right mouse down on the script and then selecting run or run batch. The Run command will run the script in the current thread.

Because the Java Foundation Classes are designed to be truly cross-platform, they run equally well on all Java Compatible Platforms.

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.

Probably because you are using an outdated web browser or have chosen to turn of javascripts. Under the headline "Which web browser should I use" you'll find directions on how to get a new version.

This usually happens when a transaction is attempted before the Java applet is completely loaded into your PC. To reload the applet, click on the toolbar, re-select the transaction and wait for the loading to be completed before you proceed. If this does not help, please try clearing the browser's cache before you log in again.

If you already have a current browser with Java capability but it is not enabled, try following these directions ... When using Netscape Navigator 3.0 ... go to the Options menu in your web browsers toolbar. Select Network Preferences, and then select the Languages tab. Place checkmarks in both the Enable Java, and the Enable Java Script boxes. Please note the Netscape 4.x series browsers do not fully support the Java 1.1 interface. Ironically, Netscape 3.