use VC++ as a bridge between VB and Java. there seems to be no easier way than that. good luck.
use VC++ as a bridge between VB and Java. there seems to be no easier way than that. good luck.
Actually, it is both. Visual Basic is a Microsoft only programming language. In order to run programs written in VB though, you may need the VB runtime library as a package DLL even if you don't use the language itself.
Java
The Delphi code would need to be compiled into a DLL, and the DLL is then called from java using the JNI. See http://home.pacifier.com/~mmead/jni/delphi/JavaToDPR/ to get started.
Maybe with VB-script, if the browser is Internet Explorer.
Yes it is possible, most things are in VB
Actually, it is both. Visual Basic is a Microsoft only programming language. In order to run programs written in VB though, you may need the VB runtime library as a package DLL even if you don't use the language itself.
Java
The Delphi code would need to be compiled into a DLL, and the DLL is then called from java using the JNI. See http://home.pacifier.com/~mmead/jni/delphi/JavaToDPR/ to get started.
No. You'll have to use an external DLL/VBX. If you see any examples, please tell the newsgroup.
There are ofcourse good books friend... Among them u can try "Programming in c#" by Oreily publications
http://www.bytocom.com/vb/showthread.php?t=12950
They are programmed in programming languages or scripting languages like Visual basic , c , c++,java , vb script or java script.
Maybe with VB-script, if the browser is Internet Explorer.
You need to develop the VB program with a non student version of VB/VS. You can distribute the redistributable DLL's, but you can not distribute the debug versions. See your EULA.
its a .dll file that provides API functions to your user profile.. like JAVA API functions..
Tomcat is a server. It is used to deploy and run Servlets and not compile them. A Servlet is a java file and has to be compiled just like any other Java Class.
JavaScript is just like VB Script, but VB Script is what windows made to try to get rid of JavaScript, but as you can see im sure JavaSript is the winner. They are the same thing pretty much just a little alterations in the code.