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
To load and run local applets, first ensure that you have a compatible environment, such as a Java-enabled browser or an applet viewer. Next, compile the applet source code into bytecode using the Java compiler. Then, place the compiled .class file in the appropriate directory, and use an HTML file or an applet viewer command to load and execute the applet. Finally, ensure that any necessary security permissions are granted for the applet to run smoothly.
1. first you type your applet programm in notepad in save it as classname.java in the bin directory. example: if the class name is A then save it in jdk1.5->bin as A.java2. now create a HTML file in notepad as given belowand save it as in bin by A.HTMLNOTE: applet code should be always classname.java and also save with same classname.HTML3. now go to strart->run type cmd press enter the dos screen will open.4. give the location where you saved the file asD: CD jdk1.5 press enterCD bin enterjavac A.javaappletviewer A.HTML
Where is the HTML file on you blog?
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
To load and run local applets, first ensure that you have a compatible environment, such as a Java-enabled browser or an applet viewer. Next, compile the applet source code into bytecode using the Java compiler. Then, place the compiled .class file in the appropriate directory, and use an HTML file or an applet viewer command to load and execute the applet. Finally, ensure that any necessary security permissions are granted for the applet to run smoothly.
.cpl
An applet is a Java application, this saves files in a .class extension
To convert a PowerPoint presentation into a Flash applet you need to download it onto a Java multimedia file. Take the multimedia file and download it onto a Flash applet.
1. first you type your applet programm in notepad in save it as classname.java in the bin directory. example: if the class name is A then save it in jdk1.5->bin as A.java2. now create a HTML file in notepad as given belowand save it as in bin by A.HTMLNOTE: applet code should be always classname.java and also save with same classname.HTML3. now go to strart->run type cmd press enter the dos screen will open.4. give the location where you saved the file asD: CD jdk1.5 press enterCD bin enterjavac A.javaappletviewer A.HTML
change the extention of the .HTML file to .php and then open the file that was previously HTML and put <?php include ("path/to/second/php/file.php"); ?> so for example if i have page1.HTML and page2.php i rename page1.HTML to page1.php and then put <?php include ("page2.php"); ?> where i want page2 to appear. Note: Any HTML file can be renamed to have a .php extention even if it doesnt contain any PHP.
Where is the HTML file on you blog?
You can save your HTML file from the browser as an Archived HTML file, but the best way to send a HTML file and its folders is to zip it.
When you save an HTML file, the contents of that file are written on the hard drive. This has the effect of changing the contents of the file. When you read and HTML file, the file remains unchanged on the disk.
When you go to save your file, type in your desired file name, then type ".html" on the end. This tells Notepad that you want to save your document as an HTML file.