Eclipse is an Integrated Development Environment that can be used to create and run java programs.
a. First we need to download the Eclipse IDE from eclipse's website.
b. Then you need to install the IDE and create a shortcut on your desktop.
c. Click on the shortcut icon in desktop
d. The system will ask you to choose a workspace location. Choose a location in your local pc
e. Eclipse opens default package explorer view. Create a java project
f. Right click on the project and create a new java class
g. Write your code inside the java class
h. Click on the Menu item called "Run" and select "Run As" -> Java Application
i. If your java program has a main method, the Run As - > Java Application will execute your program.
You may have to install Java runtime support.
You can download patches and Java and it should work. Update windows.
Java can run on any operation system(platform independent) but .net runs only under windows.
Java 6 is the last version officially supported on Windows XP. While later versions of Java, like Java 7 and Java 8, may still run on XP, they do not receive updates or security patches, making them less secure. For optimal performance and security, it's advisable to use Java 6 if you must run on Windows XP. However, upgrading to a more recent operating system is highly recommended for better support and security.
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).
It is a Java application so doesn't have to run on Windows.
No. The term platform independence in Java does not mean that any other programming language cannot be run in multiple OS platforms. Actually platform independence means that the java code can be run in multiple platforms with little or no customization. The code that can execute in a Windows platform can run as it is in a Linux box, whereas other programming languages need to be customized based on the platform they will be implemented in.
Yes you can but for that you must have have a Java Runtime Environment installed in your computer. Also if you are talking about programming in java then you need to install a Java SDK which can help you in executing your java code and run it. (It also contains Java Runtime Environment).
Yes. Java supports Windows 8 (including previous versions Windows).
Windows 98 does not natively support modern versions of Java, as it is an outdated operating system. However, older versions of the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) can be installed on Windows 98, allowing it to run Java applications that were compatible with that era. Users may face limitations with newer Java applications due to compatibility issues and lack of updates. Overall, while some Java functionality is possible, it is very limited and not recommended for modern use.
Yes. One of the fundamental principles of Java is "write once, run anywhere." This means that Java source code can run on any platform for which a JVM exists, regardless of where the original code was developed.
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.