It depends on what you want to do. Most people will have a satisfactory experience with the default viewer (the one that pops up when you click to see a zoomable image). If you are an experienced web user, you may like the smoother panning available with the java and plug-in clients. If you want to rotate the images you will need to use the plug-in.

You can download the latest Java Plug-in from Sun Microsystems : http://java.sun.com/webapps/getjava/BrowserRedirect?locale=en&host=www.java.com:80

Java 3D comes with various packages. Installing it incorrectly may inadvertently disable Java Plug-in or cause it to fail. Follow these general instructions for using Java 3D and Java Plug-in Software: Install Java 3D in a new directory. Do not install it over the existing Java SDK, Standard Edition/JRE. See this page for installation instructions. Install a version of the SDK/JRE that is appropriate for Java 3D if one is not already installed on your computer.

JRE/Java Plug-in is a product in the Java 2 Platform family, and it uses the new Java 2 Platform's security model. This security model is more flexible and configurable than the security model used by JDK 1.1. For more information, see the Java 2 Platform's security documentation at http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4/docs/guide/security/index.html. Note that applets that rely explicitly on proprietary technology in the security model of the Microsoft VM may not work with Java Plug-in.

Brief answer: I don't think I need them and I am too lazy to work on them. Read a more extensive explanation.

To utilize all of the features and capabilities of Java Standard Edition, web page authors must modify the page's HTML to specify the use of Sun's JRE via Java Plug-in. Sun provides a specification—Using OBJECT, EMBED and APPLET Tags in Java Plug-in—to guide web page authors on how to make these changes. In addition, Sun provides the Java Plug-in free of charge.

In order to use an external library in NetBeans plug-in modules you need to create a "Library Wrapper Module" project which will (when added to a module...

The Corel SVG Viewer is freely available from corel.com. Note that this viewer is not as sophisticated as Adobe's since its development has been stopped. Nevertheless, the Corel SVG Viewer has its advantages (such as infinite zooming, which you might find useful when working with huge graphs). Note further that you won't be able to switch between the two plug-ins (or different versions of Adobe's plug-in) without re-installing them unless you install the SVG Plugin Switch from carto.

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.

The Java browser plug-in is included in the Java Runtime Environment, published by Sun Microsystems. See "How can I get the latest Java Runtime Environment?" See also "Plan-B in the browser" for specific instructions on how to install Java for your browser.

Java Plug-in Software is a software product from Sun Microsystems, Inc., that allows enterprise web managers to direct Java applets and JavaBeansTM components on their intranet web pages to run using Sun's Java Runtime Environment (JRE). With the 1.4 release of Java Plug-in, it is also allows the conventional APPLET tag to direct Java applets to use Sun's JRE. This is especially useful in browser, such Internet Explorer 6, that do not support Java.

Java Plug-in Software is designed for enterprise customers who want to deploy Java SDK, Standard Edition based applets on their intranet web pages, and support Microsoft Windows-, Solaris-, and Linux-based browsers in their enterprise. With the 1.4 release, it is also designed for the consumer who wants to run Java applets on a web page.

Author: Davanum Srinivas (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=2011) Question originally posed by prethi ram (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=121743 http://developer.java.sun.com/developer/qow/archive/99/ explains how to create a test certificate and sign your JAR file. If you are using Java Plugin 1.3, JAR files signed using Netscape Object Signing is also supported. More information on Deploying RSA Signed Applets In Java Plug-in can be found at http://java.sun.

Even after reading all the help screens, I have not been able to figure out how to use the plot viewer. I assume I need to type a function in one of the buffers and then select evaluate, plot, and then view, plot. How do I set the window? (xmin, xmax, ymin, ymax)? I read that I need to set minx(i), maxx(j), and points(k), but I haven't been able to get that to work. Answer: The Y coordinate is automatically scaled, so there are no settings for that axis.

Viewer is an intelligent application layer which identifies physical location and then publishes schedule content accordingly. Landing page will display the locations available in your account (created by you using the location tab) For ex. If the screen is placed in the reception area, then click on the reception link available in the viewer list

Whenever you want to conference with your Windows Live Buddies, you will need to go back to the "Vapps Conferencing with MSN" Windows Live Gallery page so that you can click on "Launch in Messenger". You can get to that page by going to http://www.confreecall.com and clicking on the "MSN Activity" link, you can search for the plug-in in the Windows Live Gallery, or you can get there by clicking here.