How do I put my application online?

[Caleb]

Hello, I created a projectile simulation Java application for my final
project in AP Java. I was really excited with the final result and
decided I wanted to post it online. How in the world do I do that?
Ideally I would either like to post it to a blog (.blogspot.com) or a
Google Page (.googlepages.com). I have absolutely no idea how to do
it and what to do, all I have is the program that is broken down into
several classes. If you don't know how to get it on a blog or google
page, is there somewhere else I can post it for free? Any help at all
would be appreciated, Thanks for your time!

 

[Caleb]

by the way, I made it using J Creator if that helps.

 

[Andrew Thompson]

by the way, ...

..posting the same message to a number of groups
is referred to as multi-posting*. Most people despise
this practice and will not assist multi-posters.

Please refrain from multi-posting in future.

* <http://www.physci.org/codes/javafaq.html#xpost>

--
Andrew Thompson
http://www.athompson.info/andrew/

Message posted via JavaKB.com
http://www.javakb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/java-general/200708/1

 

[~kurt]

Hello, I created a projectile simulation Java application for my final
project in AP Java. I was really excited with the final result and
decided I wanted to post it online. How in the world do I do that?

Take a look at <http://sourceforge.net/>

- Kurt

 

[Almond]

Nope, that is not what he wrote.

He wrote this:

Hello, I created a projectile simulation Java application for my
final project in AP Java. I was really excited with the final result
and decided I wanted to post it online. How in the world do I do
that?
Ideally I would either like to post it to a blog (.blogspot.com)
or a Google Page (.googlepages.com). I have absolutely no idea how
to do it and what to do, all I have is the program that is broken
down into several classes. If you don't know how to get it on a
blog or google page, is there somewhere else I can post it for free?

Any help at all would be appreciated, Thanks for your time!

Go to sourceforge.net. You can create your project for free.
Good luck.

..posting the same message to a number of groups
is referred to as multi-posting*. Most people despise
this practice and will not assist multi-posters.

But I will.
Because he has something to say, and something to share,
and you don't, Andrew.

Please refrain from multi-posting in future.

* <http://www.physci.org/codes/javafaq.html#xpost>

--

Get yourself the most powerful tool for usenet you ever heard of.

NewsMaestro download page:
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=203356

Web page:
http://tarkus01.by.ru/

Note: You need to have JVM (Java Virtual Machine)
installed. Otherwise, the program won't run on some versions
of Windows. Just try to run the program and if you see the
main window, it means you do have it installed already.

Otherwise, a quick search on the Internet will find it
easily. The file size should be around 5 megs.

JVM is available in Microsoft or Sun (original creator
of Java language) versions.

You can visit sun.com to get it.

Or, you can try this one for starters:

http://www.java-virtual-machine.net/download.html

It should have links to sites that have it, I believe.

 

[Twisted]

.posting the same message to a number of groups
is referred to as multi-posting*.

[snip]

And Andrew Thompson can chalk up one more totally OT response to an on-
topic post.

 

[Almond]

.posting the same message to a number of groups
is referred to as multi-posting*.

[snip]

And Andrew Thompson can chalk up one more totally OT response to an on-
topic post.

Go to sourceforge.net
and don't worry about all these high priests.

--
Get yourself the most powerful tool for usenet you ever heard of.

(Interceptor monitoring firewall has been released.
Look at NewsMaestro download page below.)

NewsMaestro download page:
http://sourceforge.net/project/showfiles.php?group_id=203356

Web page:
http://tarkus01.by.ru/

Note: You need to have JVM (Java Virtual Machine)
installed. Otherwise, the program won't run on some versions
of Windows. Just try to run the program and if you see the
main window, it means you do have it installed already.

Otherwise, a quick search on the Internet will find it
easily. The file size should be around 5 megs.

JVM is available in Microsoft or Sun (original creator
of Java language) versions.

You can visit sun.com to get it.

Or, you can try this one for starters:

http://www.java-virtual-machine.net/download.html

It should have links to sites that have it, I believe.