Applet applet_name notinited

[code_wrong]

Hi,
I am writing a java applet with netbeans
When I run the applet in the IDE it works fine.
When I convert the html file using the htmlConverter
and then try to run it in the browser .... no joy
On loading the html file
I get one or two messages in the browser's status bar
too ..fast ... to read
before it settles on "Applet applet_name notinited"

How can I read the messages that disappear too quickly
in the status bar?

thanks
cw

 

[code_wrong]

Hi,
I am writing a java applet with netbeans
When I run the applet in the IDE it works fine.
When I convert the html file using the htmlConverter
and then try to run it in the browser .... no joy
On loading the html file
I get one or two messages in the browser's status bar
too ..fast ... to read
before it settles on "Applet applet_name notinited"

How can I read the messages that disappear too quickly
in the status bar?

aha . I find that repeatedly refreshing by pressing the F5 key
I can just about make out key words in the messages and thus
have resolved that problem I had.

still I would like to hear of a better way.

 

[Andrew Thompson]

I am writing a java applet with netbeans

That is a bad start, you apparently have little
grasp on what you are doing, yet you are using an
advanced IDE and writing applets..

When I run the applet in the IDE it works fine.

So apparently your Netbeans is correctly
configured. Woohoo.

When I convert the html file using the htmlConverter

That is your second major mistake, HTMLconverter
sucks big time. There are better alternatives
that allow you to use the applet tag but still
do Java versioning.

Why though, are you using the HTMLconverter?

What version of Java does your applet require?

and then try to run it in the browser

What browser?
IE 5 is different to IE 6.
IE 5 Mac is different to IE 5 Win.

State browser, version and OS when dealing
with anything to do with a browser.

.... no joy

Try singing a couple of bars of 'Song of Joy'.
If that does not help it might pay to describe the
exact errors you are getting..

On loading the html file
I get one or two messages in the browser's status bar
too ..fast ... to read
before it settles on "Applet applet_name notinited"

How can I read the messages that disappear too quickly
in the status bar?

...you figure where to find the 'Java Console'
in your browser, it is usually mentioned in the menus.

This may give you the info. you need..
<http://mindprod.com/jgloss/console.html>

( I'd bet pounds to penny's that you are using IE6
on XP and the MSVM is selected*, but that is beside
the point.. )

* Check that here..
<http://www.physci.org/jvmclean.jsp?pt=deselect>

 

[Roedy Green]

..you figure where to find the 'Java Console'
in your browser, it is usually mentioned in the menus.

see http://mindprod.com/jgloss/console.html

 

[Roedy Green]

So apparently your Netbeans is correctly
configured. Woohoo.

Cut that out. We are trying to encourage people to learn Java, not
belittle them and scare them off.

 

[code_wrong]

That is a bad start, you apparently have little
grasp on what you are doing, yet you are using an
advanced IDE and writing applets..

ok .. if I am not "writing a java applet with netbeans"
what am I doing?

So apparently your Netbeans is correctly
configured. Woohoo.


That is your second major mistake, HTMLconverter
sucks big time. There are better alternatives
that allow you to use the applet tag but still
do Java versioning.

Why though, are you using the HTMLconverter?

What version of Java does your applet require?

I am using j2sdk1.4.2_01.
My applet now works in
IE is using Java Version: 1.1.4 from Microsoft Corp. and
FireFox is using Java Version 1.4.1_01 from Sun Microsystems Inc.
so thats ok
Would you have a target Java version?

What browser?
IE 5 is different to IE 6.
IE 5 Mac is different to IE 5 Win.

State browser, version and OS when dealing
with anything to do with a browser.


Try singing a couple of bars of 'Song of Joy'.

hehe .. I don't know that one ..is it by Beyonce?

If that does not help it might pay to describe the
exact errors you are getting..


..you figure where to find the 'Java Console'
in your browser, it is usually mentioned in the menus.

This may give you the info. you need..
<http://mindprod.com/jgloss/console.html>

( I'd bet pounds to penny's that you are using IE6
on XP and the MSVM is selected*, but that is beside
the point.. )

You can send me as many pounds you want as I
am using FireFox and hmm hmm .... the other one

* Check that here..
<http://www.physci.org/jvmclean.jsp?pt=deselect>

cheers
cw

 

[Andrew Thompson]

I am using j2sdk1.4.2_01.
My applet now works in
IE is using Java Version: 1.1.4 from Microsoft Corp. and
FireFox is using Java Version 1.4.1_01 from Sun Microsystems Inc.
so thats ok
Would you have a target Java version?

No. The MSVM is the acid test, if your
applet works in the MSVM, it requires
neither the HTMLconverter nor my alternative.

Glad you got it sorted.

In relation to the 'Netbeans' comment,
I get riled that too many IDE's do too much
for people who are learning. When something
goes wrong (as it will) they are in a far
less tenable position to fix the problem,
since they do not understand the underlying
principles.

[ It's a 'thing' with me... ;-) ]

 

[Roedy Green]

In relation to the 'Netbeans' comment,
I get riled that too many IDE's do too much
for people who are learning. When something
goes wrong (as it will) they are in a far
less tenable position to fix the problem,
since they do not understand the underlying
principles.

see http://mindprod.com/jgloss/ide.html

Usually you are better off to start with something like BlueJ or just
a simple text editor unless you are already familiar with IDEs from
C++.

 

[Sudsy]

"Andrew Thompson" <[email protected]> wrote in message


hehe .. I don't know that one ..is it by Beyonce?

"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring", Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750).
Listen to it and other pieces of the same genre and you might be
pleasantly surprised. The Brandenburgh Concertos are awesome, but
so are the two- and three-part inventions. The "Tocata and Fugue
in D-minor" is known to almost everyone by ear.
You might be surprised by the connection between classical music
and mathematics...research is left to the reader.