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The applet tag is reading com.tienshan.applet.nbsa11.NBSA110Main.class as if 'class' was the applet that you want to execute and 'NBSA110Main' as part of the package. So you can drop the '.class'. ...

You could use URL.openStream(), and read the contents using an InputStream but I hope you are not trying to steal copyrighted material ;)

Unless there is a network hickup, I would think it would come as one.

Try Double buffering. The idea is to paint on a rendered image, then paint the image.
http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-03-1996/jw-03-animation-p2.html#doubleBuffer

Please don't post duplicate posts.

Formatted code is much easier to read. Please use the code tags

Please don't ask people to email you a solution.

You are going to have to provide more information. What are you trying to do, What do you have now, Have you even started.

Try using JTextArea or JEditorPane instead of using TextLayout

You could try something like:




BufferedInputStream recdMsg = new BufferedInputStream(soc.getInputStream());
stringbuffer = new StringBuffer();

int i = -1;
while((i = recdMsg.read()) !=...

This sounds like a layout manager issue rather than a member variable issue


So are you trying to draw a shape with the Graphics class?

ie


public void paint(Graphics g) {
...

I'm confused.:confused:

So base is a class, gui inherites from base? But in gui you have an Object of base, and you want to change the size member variable for all instances of class base?
...

I don't think that you will actually get errors, but the VM (Virtual Machine) will pick up the class it finds in the classpath first.

ie if your classpath is something like:

Test1.jar;Test2.jar...

Is the package the same?

If not than the only thing that you will have to do is, provide the fully qualified package name when declaring variables. ie



ResultSet myResultSet =...

I'm not sure actically sure what your asking here, can you post some code that might clear things up?

Have a look at the applet converter. It should be in the bin directory of your java install location.

What it does is take applet html tags and conver them into object and embed tags so that it...

Ecross has brought to my attention a security issue with certain Java Runtime Environment's.

A full description can be found at the following URL:...

Another reason netscape has better security:D

You can set it up in your project properties.

You could jar your first project and add it as a required library in your second.

Project->Project Properties->Rquired Libraries tab->Add button
...

Splitting hairs It won't runinside the browser... Unless it's an Applet, it won't run on the page either. But you can call your class from an applet and open a Window or Frame (whatever your app...

Are you talking about sending the event to the OS? Check out the Robot class

The ImageIcon class supports whatever the AWT Toolkit does. Which I think is only GIF, JPEG or PNG.

But here's something you might be interested in...

Servlets are server side, so your browser shouldn't make a difference. I'm not sure what to tell you if it works in an application, but not a servlet, unless Tomcat isn't reading the classpath...

I assume that you already know that you have to provide a path to your mySql driver:

but try the following



try
{
String url = "jdbc:mysql://localhost/twdb";
...

There's a lot of people who get the 2 confused Kylevision. Have a look at dialogs. http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/uiswing/components/dialog.html

There's a lot of ways you could do it. ...

Sure,

from the inner class,


OuterClass.this.myMethod();


where OuterClass is the name of your Outer Class.