 |
 | ||
| ||
|
|
|
|
JavaThe Java programming language and its use by Web developers.ArticlesCreating Java Server Pages in IBM's Visual Age for Javaby Maneesh Sahu Oct. 15, 1999 Third in a series of articles on Visual Age for Java, this piece shows how the tool works with an HTML editor to create dynamically generated Java Server Pages (JSP). JavaOne Report: K Virtual Machine Helps PDAs Connect by Derrick Story June 25, 1999 Discounted Palm Vs may have been the rage at the JavaOne conference, but a new compact version of Java ultimately steals the show. Plugging in Applets by Jonathan Knudsen Apr. 16, 1999 Learn how the Java plug-in ensures that anyone's favorite browser can run your newest Java applet. Program Quirks by Jackie Dove Jan. 22, 1999 Even with its faults, PageCharmer Pro can prove to be a useful tool for adding the functionality of Java applets to your site. The Java Two-Step by Jackie Dove Jan. 22, 1999 While creating a basic Java applet with PageCharmer Pro is fairly simple, getting more than one applet to work with another can be a chore. Pro Challenges by Jackie Dove Jan. 22, 1999 While its Dynamic Conductors are a major plus, PageCharmer Pro struggles with interface problems, Java incompatibilities, and a lack of adequate documentation. Customizing Java Applets by Jackie Dove Jan. 22, 1999 PageCharmer Pro proves to be a worthy tool for those who want to add Java applets to their site. In this review by Jackie Dove, we examine some of PageCharmer's hits and misses, as she shows you how to create a simple applet despite browser and documentation flaws. Step 6: Deploying the Page by Jeff Dyer Sept. 11, 1998 See the final product: Java and ECMAScript working together to extend the life of an applet. Step 5: Scripting the Applet by Jeff Dyer Sept. 11, 1998 Now that we're done working in Java, it's time to script the applet with ECMAScript and a little HTML to finish it off. Step 4: Integrating the Interpreter by Jeff Dyer Sept. 11, 1998 Using what we've learned thus far, Jeff shows us how to expose the applet to the scripting engine. Step 3: Selecting Scriptable Properties by Jeff Dyer Sept. 11, 1998 ECMAScript allows you to tap into the Java classes that already exist in your applets, and thus, extend their shelf-life. Step 2: Recognizing Key Events by Jeff Dyer Sept. 11, 1998 Identifying key events is the first step to designing an applet's scriptability. Step 1: Counting the Costs by Jeff Dyer Sept. 11, 1998 Before making the decision to invest time and resources into scripting your Java applets, you need to consider the costs involved before taking the next step. Scriptable Java Applets by Jeff Dyer Sept. 11, 1998 ECMAScript for Java allows Web developers to extend the life of their applets by scripting in additional features and functions. In this tutorial by Jeff Dyer, we'll learn more about what ECMAScript is, and how to use in a real-world Web-based application of Java. Java Accessibility by Joseph Lazzaro Sept. 4, 1998 See how adaptive technology, in the way of Java applications, are improving the accessibility of the Internet and other applications for persons with disabilities. Java Exercises by David Flanagan Dec. 19, 1997 Exercises using the skills set forth in Introduction to Applets. Signed Applets by David Flanagan Dec. 19, 1997 How to attach a digital signature to a JAR file. JAR Files by David Flanagan Dec. 19, 1997 How to create a Java Archive file. Images and Sounds by David Flanagan Dec. 19, 1997 A Java applet that implements a simple client-side imagemap. Reading Applet Parameters by David Flanagan Dec. 19, 1997 An extension to the Scribble applet shown in Part 4. Drawing Graphics by David Flanagan Dec. 19, 1997 An example of how to make the graphical display of the original applet more interesting. A First Applet by David Flanagan Dec. 19, 1997 The simplest applet you can write in Java. The 10 Most Common Java Programming Mistakes by John Berry Dec. 19, 1997 Web Review asked Roger Hayes, a senior programmer at SunTest, to supplement examples of lousy Java. Is Java Purity a Plus by John Berry Dec. 19, 1997 Time to examine Sun Microsystems' certification process which is meant to sign off on the purity of Java programs submitted by developers. Java Examples in a Nutshell by David Flanagan Dec. 19, 1997 This excerpt walks you through the steps to creating your first Java applet. |
|
Web Techniques and Web Design and Development copyright © 1995-99 Miller Freeman, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED |
|