| Java Applets |
| How to Add Functionality and
Interaction Into Your WebPages |
|
|
| The difference between Java
"Applets" and Java Scripts basically is that Applets put a code in your page
to call a file on the server that creates something in that spot. Scripts
are mostly written in the page itself without the use of an outside file
unless it's excessively large or secret. A good example of the "Script" is
to try and right click an image on this page. |
|
| Here's an example of giving users a
way to goof off: |
|
|
|
This is a great time killer, and pretty basic. There is an
HTML code (found below) that creates an "Applet". It uses a file that may be
called something.class, .jar or any number of creative
extensions.
Basically, all you do is upload the required files, paste in the code they
provide and upload the page.
|
|
| To download this
click
here |
|
| Here is what is in the page code
here: |
<applet
code="BJ2.class" align="baseline" width="400" height="270" archive="http://www.rebelrosenetworks.com/BlackJack.jar">
<param name="lang" value="english">
</applet> |
|
|
QuothBar |
|
This is a cool applet , it speaks for itself... |
|
|
|
|
| To see A Very Cool Coloring
applet Called Childs_Paint ,
click here.
It's a bit bigger than the space I'm using here, but I really like these
types of applets, so there it is. |
|
| If you like QuothBar or
Childs_Paint, you can find it at
Java Boutique |
|
| For other java sites, search your
favorite search engine, they will give you what you are looking for. |
|
| This one was a small one, but I
wanted to spread out the topics a bit and because I used to rely on
Java! |
|
| Keep It Str8! |
|