| Home : Java : Applets |
| Click "Subscribe" if you want to be notified of new or updated links in this category. | Subscribe |
|
|
Applets Listings
|
|
Total:
42 | Displaying: 21 - 30 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 >> |
|
|
|
This article assumes a basic understanding of writing unmanaged C/C++ dynamic link libraries and exporting functions from those libraries. Also basic understanding of using P/Invoke to access unmanaged libraries will benefit the reader, but I will attempt to explain as much as possible. Abstract The purpose of this article is to discuss several problems a...
Updated: 03/08/2005
|
|
|
When Java was first released to the public in 1995 it came with a web browser (HotJava), written in Java, that had the ability to automatically and dynamically download mini-applications (or applets) when it encountered the tag in an HTML document. Such Applets are loaded on the fly across the network from remote web servers and run inside the browser's Java Virtual Machine (JVM). The mechanism that enabled such dynamic
Updated: 03/08/2005
|
|
|
Ever talk to a Java applet over the telephone? You will, says Javasoft's Tom Ball. And it will be an upcoming version of Java's Advanced Windowing Toolkit (AWT) that will let you do it, says Ball. This means that developers and end users will all have more choice than ever as to the look-and-feel of user interfaces, all without sacrificing portability across multiple machines. "The new UI framework will be customizable," Ball told a large audience of JavaOne...
Updated: 03/08/2005
|
|
|
This article describes a way to work around these limitations by using Java servlets and object serialization for applet/server communication, and...
Updated: 03/08/2005
|
|
|
This article assumes you have a basic understanding of Java application and applet programming. Suppose you have a set of records in an Access database that you have to view through a front-end tool. You can design a user interface by using various programming languages such as Visual Basic, Visual C++, etc. Java, however, provides a more consistent approach in developing these interfaces through the javax.swing package. Moreover, Java provides the Java Database...
Updated: 03/08/2005
|
|
|
If you want to learn a bit about COM Interop or how to incorporate the Data Link Properties applet seamlessly into your Visual Basic .NET application then this is a good article for you. Introduction Working on CodeDOMinator, a Rapid Application Development tool, we needed to provide the user with an easy way to dynamically connect to a data source. From experience I knew that there are native ODBC calls that will return aliases and datasources and the ODBC.ini files...
Updated: 03/08/2005
|
|
|
Most firewalls do not allow direct Internet Protocol (IP) traffic between the Internet and the internal network they are protecting. Java developers frequently ask how to make their applets communicate with a server program, running on the originating host, when a firewall separates the applets and the server. This article examines the various issues surrounding applet-server communications by using the WWW proxy server and HTTP...
Updated: 03/08/2005
|
|
|
The Java 2 printing APIs give applications developers the ability to add print capabilities to Java applications and signed applets. The Java 2 printing system consists of a small number of interfaces and classes that encapsulate print-related entities such as printer jobs, page formats, printable pages, and collections of printable pages. This month, we'll add Java 2 print capabilities to our old pal, the Swing Forum. But first...
Updated: 03/08/2005
|
|
|
Critical Java Security Hotfix Microsoft released a critical hotfix on September 18 that corrects three Java-based security problems. If you disable Java applets in Internet Explorer (IE), you can safely ignore this update. If you let Java applets run (as most users do), you need to install this hotfix on all systems on which you browse Web sites not under your control. The hotfix eliminates two vulnerabilities that can let a...
Updated: 03/08/2005
|
|
|
Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) is a W3C-recommended standard for Web graphics. It is an XML-based standard for specifying both graphics and content. SVG replaces server-side image file creation or applet-based graphics with client-based rendering of images, and is likely to revolutionize the way Web graphics are rendered, stored, manipulated, and associated with content. This article will focus on a rapid development framework for creating SVG applications...
Updated: 03/08/2005
|
|
|
Applets Listings
|
|
Total:
42 | Displaying: 21 - 30 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 >> |
|
|