Applets are small programs that run in a Java platform-enabled browser. The small program is embedded in a web page, and might connect to a server-side technology such as a J2EE server. However, because major browsers have not kept up with the latest releases of the Java 2 platform, you can either create applets with the JDK 1.1 API or use the Java Plug-in solution.
- AccessApplet.javais an accessible applet. Accessibility technologies make the graphical components of a program's user interface available to screen readers, pointing devices, and other assistive technologies used by people with disabilities.
For supporting information see What's New with
Accessibility. Accessibility technologies make the graphical components of a program's user interface available to screen readers, pointing devices, and other assistive technologies used by people with disabilities.
- AppletButton.java has a button that brings up a window and a status label. For supporting information see The Java Tutorial: Internet-Ready Applets.
- Applet Examples from the java.sun.com Web Site.
- Animator.java shows how to use threads to create an animated applet.
For supporting information see The Java Tutorial: Internet-Ready Applets.
- GetApplets.java lists all the applets found on its page.
For supporting information see The Java Tutorial:
Internet-Ready Applets.
- GetOpenProperties.java gets the values of the following system properties: version number, operating system architecture, operating system name, and operating system version. For supporting information, see
The Java Tutorial:
Internet-Ready Applets.
- HelloSwingApplet.java tests whether your browser can run Swing applets. For supporting information see
The Java Tutorial:
Internet-Ready Applets.
- PrintThread.java prints the thread and thread group from which the
init, stop, destroy, and update methods are called. For supporting information see The Java Tutorial:
Internet-Ready Applets.
- Receiver.java receives the message sent by
Sender.java. For supporting information see
The Java Tutorial:
Internet-Ready Applets.
- Simple.java contains a subclass of the
Applet class and overrides the Applet methods. For supporting information see
The Java Tutorial:
Internet-Ready Applets.
- SimpleClick.java listens for and responds to mouse clicks. For supporting information see The Java Tutorial: Internet-Ready Applets.
- ScrollingSimple.java has a scrolling, uneditable text field. For supporting information see The Java Tutorial: Internet-Ready Applets.
- Sender.java looks up another applet and sends it a message. For supporting information see The Java Tutorial: Internet-Ready Applets.
- ShowDocument.java lets you type a URL into a window and choose some options. For supporting information see The Java Tutorial: Internet-Ready Applets.
- SlideShow.java downloads three thumbnail aintings by Claude Monet and draws them one-by-one on the applet's panel. For supporting information see
Creating a Threaded Slide Show Applet.
- SoundExample.java provides an architecture for loading and playing multiple sounds. For supporting information see
The Java Tutorial: Internet-Ready Applets.
- SoundList.java loads and holds a bunch of audio files whose locations are specified relative to a fixed URL base. For supporting information see
The Java Tutorial:
Internet-Ready Applets.
- SoundLoader.java loads and holds a bunch of audio files whose locations are specified relative to a fixed URL base. Used by
SoundList.java. For supporting information see
The Java Tutorial:
Internet-Ready Applets.
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writeFile.java shows how to run an applet securely with Java Web Start. For supporting information see Java Web Start to the Rescue
-
writeFile.java is another version of an applet that uses Java Network Launch Protocol
(JNLP) to write to a user-selected file. The applet is run securely with Java Web Start.
For supporting information see Java Web Start to the Rescue
