Theoretically, it shouldn't, at least when running Sun's version of Java. However, Windows 2000 included Microsoft's customized version. If a program took advantage of the additional features that Microsoft added, it might not be capable of running on other platforms, including Windows 98.
Juniperext.exe is an extension of ActiveX and Java software packages on the Windows OS. It is the program through which Java functions are executed on a browser.
A Program in Java that spawns multiple threads is called a multithreaded program in Java.
The Java Development Kit is not a program designed to be opened up and used, rather it is a folder of command line tools used to compile java programs. If you want to use a program to create/edit java code that automates the compiling process check out NetBeans or Eclipse. Also, if you are trying to open an already compiled java program with it, read the documentation that came with the java application on how to run it.
That refers to the program that runs the compiled Java program.
You look at the file. A program such as Windows Explorer - or the equivalent in other operating systems - can tell you the size. Also, a command such as "dir" (in Windows), or "ls" (in Linux or Unix).
The program UltraVNC is available on Microsoft Windows 95, 98, NT4, 2000, Vista, XP and Windows 7. It will work on Mac and Linux via a web browser supporting Java.
Juniperext.exe is an extension of ActiveX and Java software packages on the Windows OS. It is the program through which Java functions are executed on a browser.
Yes, as long as you have a recent version of Java installed.
Of course. One of the beauties of Java is that as long as a Java Virtual Machine has been written for a certain platform, any Java code written on any other platform can run on the new one. (And yes, a JVM exists for both x86 and x64 Windows).
Mac OS X has Java already installed. You do not need to download it and install it currently, and Java apps should have no problem running. It has to be a real java app, not a Windows exe file compiled that also uses java, that is still a Windows program. When Mac OS X 10.7 comes out, it will not have Java installed by default, and you have to install it manually just like you do on Windows.... just download the Mac version and install.
Strange question, Windows itself was programmed in assembly language by hundreds of programmers. If you want to program for windows you could write a batch file to perform a simple task or for a more complicated program you would require a programming language which can be executed on windows for example Java or Visual Basic.
A Program in Java that spawns multiple threads is called a multithreaded program in Java.
The Java Development Kit is not a program designed to be opened up and used, rather it is a folder of command line tools used to compile java programs. If you want to use a program to create/edit java code that automates the compiling process check out NetBeans or Eclipse. Also, if you are trying to open an already compiled java program with it, read the documentation that came with the java application on how to run it.
Yes. Java supports Windows 8 (including previous versions Windows).
visual c++ probably, performance sensitive windows applications generally are made in it,
You can write it with Windows NotePad, although using an IDE such as NetBeans or Eclipse is recommended. If you mean you want to learn Java, take a look at the tutorials at the Oracle site.
The language is platform independent. If I develop a program on my Windows computer using Java, the same program will work on a Mac or Linux/Unix computer without further modification. Java is also useful for developing applications on mobile devices, many of todays current cell phones use a Java based operating system.