It all depends. Sometimes it could be the <frame> tag. Sometimes the <object> and <param> tags. Sometimes the <embed> tag
<html> <body> java applets</body></html>
import java.applet.Applet; import java.awt.Graphics; @SuppressWarnings("serial") public class AppletTest extends Applet { public void paint (Graphics g) { g.drawString("WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF APPLETS", 100, 25); setBackground(java.awt.Color.RED); } } <HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE> AppletTest</TITLE> <BODY> <CENTER> <APPLET CODE = "AppletTest.class" WIDTH = 400 HEIGHT = 100 </APPLET> </CENTER> </BODY> </HEAD> <HTML>
Yes. We have an applet viewer that can help us view applets without a web browser and a HTML file
Once you have made the applet, you need to make an HTML file to launch the applet. Search google for examples, it's only about 3 lines of code
By Embedding it into a HTML page, create a new file with the extension .html (like app.html) insert following code: No Java 2 SDK, Standard Edition v 1.4.2 support for APPLET!! Adjust the code for your applet file (can't help there i am not a java programmer) or just use : No Java 2 SDK, Standard Edition v 1.4.2 support for APPLET!! but i recommend the first because the applet tag is deprecated and not supported in XHTML
<html> <body> java applets</body></html>
import java.applet.Applet; import java.awt.Graphics; @SuppressWarnings("serial") public class AppletTest extends Applet { public void paint (Graphics g) { g.drawString("WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF APPLETS", 100, 25); setBackground(java.awt.Color.RED); } } <HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE> AppletTest</TITLE> <BODY> <CENTER> <APPLET CODE = "AppletTest.class" WIDTH = 400 HEIGHT = 100 </APPLET> </CENTER> </BODY> </HEAD> <HTML>
1.create applet code 2.create executable code 3.adding html tag 5.preparing applet tag 5.adding html tag and applet tag 6.Testing applet code and html code s.Gunasekaran AP/CSe
Yes. We have an applet viewer that can help us view applets without a web browser and a HTML file
Once you have made the applet, you need to make an HTML file to launch the applet. Search google for examples, it's only about 3 lines of code
No, not really. You can even use a simple text pad or a notepad to create HTML pages. Using IDE's (Integrated Development Environments) for creating HTML pages actually quickens/simplifies the process of creating HTML pages but it is not a mandatory requirement.
HTML or Hypertext Markup Language is a system used to display a page of content which includes text, colours, graphics and fonts. You need to use HTML because, all modern browsers are looking for that coding to display your webpages in a standard format.
By Embedding it into a HTML page, create a new file with the extension .html (like app.html) insert following code: No Java 2 SDK, Standard Edition v 1.4.2 support for APPLET!! Adjust the code for your applet file (can't help there i am not a java programmer) or just use : No Java 2 SDK, Standard Edition v 1.4.2 support for APPLET!! but i recommend the first because the applet tag is deprecated and not supported in XHTML
* <applet> * <basefont /> * <center> * <dir> * <isindex> * <menu> * <s> * <strike> * <xmp>
http://powderurmonkey.com/forums/showthread.php?p=3#post3
You use HTML codes to tell the browser how to display your content. For example, if you want to display THIS in bold, you would send the following HTML code to the browser: THIS .
You write in HTML by using a variety of codes such as <HTML><B><BR><UL><Color> ect, to tell the internet browser what to display, HTML coding is a way of getting the browser to display what you want it to, and where you want it to be placed.