yes
A package is a mechanism for grouping related classes into a "group", called package. The package keyword identifies a file as belonging to a certain package.Example: Put the following at the beginning of your Java source code:package samplePackage;A package is a mechanism for grouping related classes into a "group", called package. The package keyword identifies a file as belonging to a certain package.Example: Put the following at the beginning of your Java source code:package samplePackage;A package is a mechanism for grouping related classes into a "group", called package. The package keyword identifies a file as belonging to a certain package.Example: Put the following at the beginning of your Java source code:package samplePackage;A package is a mechanism for grouping related classes into a "group", called package. The package keyword identifies a file as belonging to a certain package.Example: Put the following at the beginning of your Java source code:package samplePackage;
participation
Vitamins and water
lemon and orange
Fat and protein
An orange is not a significant source of protein nor is it a source of fat. It is rich in fructose, a simple carbohydrate. It provides vitamins and minerals.
An orange is a poor source of fat and protein among other things. However, it is a good source of citric acid and vitamin C.
Vitimin C and fiber
You can easily create Java packages with a few steps. # Create a set of classes that you want to be in your package. # Use the package keyword at the top of each of these classes to declare which package they're in. # Organize your source files such that a package name corresponds to a directory name. For instance, the JPanel class has a "package javax.swing;" declaration in the source file, and is located in the javax/swing folder.
Search for a open source package that is consistent with the language/package that was used to build the original website. Download and follow the directions for integrating the package with your website.
You'll typically want to look at the JavaDocs for that package. If the code is undocumented and all you have is source code, you'll need to look through the folder for that package.
krypton-86 lamp