That refers to programming languages, and specifically to languages that run on many different platforms. An example is Java, which runs on any machine and operating system that has a special program (the JVM, Java Virtual Machine) designed for that "platform".
There is no such thing as a platform-free programming language. The correct term is platform-independent language. It simply means that the same source code can be compiled or interpreted upon any platform; the code is not machine-dependent.
That refers to programming languages, and specifically to languages that run on many different platforms. An example is Java, which runs on any machine and operating system that has a special program (the JVM, Java Virtual Machine) designed for that "platform".
IS Seq file also platform independent or dependent?
TuxWordSmith is a free, platform-independent, opensource applicatiton available from asymptopia.org. It plays scrabble in 40+ languages.
Yes. no .net is not platform independent is supports on OS .... as is need clr for Linux to support it but till now .net platform is not independent ...
No, they must be designed for specific platforms. The compiled programs are platform-independent.
The idea is that, once you have a JVM available for a platform, the same Java program works on different computers. This is unlike many other programming languages, which need to be recompiled for different platforms, or perhaps don't work even if recompiled, due to platform-specific differences.
yes,it is platform independent because it uses CLR(common language runtime) for compiling the codes and then the code can be run on any platform.
Platform dependent requires the application to be run on specific hardware. independent will run on many kinds of hardware.
rmi is a protocol not plateform independent
yes html is a platform independent
c is platform dependent