you cannot do it.
[Creator:NetBeans IDE 7.1.2]
<J2ME> //Begin the body of the program here <Midlet> //This is where the midlet code goes </start-app> </pause-app> </destory-app> </midlet> </J2ME>
Netbeans Link
dot net for sure. dotnet is an overall term for C#, VB.Net, C++, J#, ASP.Net, etc. The applications are from web applications down to compact framework. The compact framework (run on Window CE) is the equivalent of J2ME (run on some PDAs only). But if J2SE or J2EE, it would be a wash. If you compare the job opportunities in Canada (the .net) to that of Chicago (the J2ME)... but if you compare Toronto (Window CE) and Chicago (J2ME)...
Try using the link in the related links.
Netbeans provides installers for all major platforms including Windows (both 32-bit and 64-bit). Download the appropriate installer and then run it.
package thisPackage; import otherPackage.*; class myClass { }
The Netbeans download is 309.4 MB. It is written in Java so it can be run on any operating system such as Mac OS, Windows, Linux and Solaris. It is free to download from Softonic.
No, Netbeans is an integrated development environment (IDE).
You can create a Java program by writing it in any text editor - for example Notepad, or Notepad++. You can compile it with the "javac" command, and, if it compiles without errors, run it with the "java" command. Or better, simplify your life by installing an IDE (integrated development environment), such as Netbeans or Eclipse.
Program size is not related to system memory usage. Final Fantasy VII for the PC, for instance, needed 1.5 GB of space, yet could run in just 32 MB of RAM. By comparison, NetBeans (an integrated development environment) requires 815 MB of space and 512MB of RAM.
By using the html code we can able to insert the imagein netbeans.
You need the Java run-time (JRE, that is the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and Java run-time libraries to run Java software. Most mobile phones support Java2 Micro Edition (J2ME). To run J2ME application you need one of these. Most phones install J2ME applications in their Games folder when their web browser is pointed to a link to the application on the web. J2ME applications often consist of 2 files, ending with .jad and .jar extensions. You need a web server (a site if you want) and you have to place these 2 files on the site. Than in the phone's web browser write the link to the files as found on your server. The phone will then ask you if you want to install the application. Some better-quality mobile devices also support transferring and installing J2ME applications using bluetooth, but most of them will refuze any .jad/.jar files received on bluetooth for being unsecure.