Mac 9 and Java applet

[crazytazo]

I want to make a Java applet that works on Mac 9.
The applet is remote file explorer.
The applet have to access to file and communicate with any remote
server.

I have made this applet by Java 1.6, but it didn't work on Mac 9.

Can I get some advice about that?
And is it possible to make that applet works on Mac 9?

thanks.

ps. I've heard that Java 1.1 installed on Mac 9.

 

[Andrew Thompson]

I want to make a Java applet that works on Mac 9.
The applet is remote file explorer.

To open a FileChooser pointing to the local
file system, an applet would need to be trusted.

The applet have to access to file and communicate with any remote
server.

Again 'any' server would require full trust.

I have made this applet by Java 1.6, but it didn't work on Mac 9.

Can I get some advice about that?

It needs to be compiled with a -source n.n
and -bootclasspath options specified, where, n.n = ..(1)

And is it possible to make that applet works on Mac 9?

thanks.

ps. I've heard that Java 1.1 installed on Mac 9.

Best to check..
<http://pscode.org/prop/?prop=java.specification.version>

(1)..the java.specification.version

If this is running on a limited set of 'Mac 9's
(how many can there be, left?) it may be better to
write it as an application - which would save
having to digitally sign the code (for the applet
to request full permissions / be trusted).

 

[heyx]

use EJB.such as stockjobbing.It contains bank,balance center,consign and bargaining center.They works togeter,but they have their owen workspace and service.But you shoud know JTA,JNDI and other technology to use it.

 

[crazytazo]

To open a FileChooser pointing to the local

file system, an applet would need to be trusted.

Again 'any' server would require full trust.

My applet was signed. It has a full permission.

It needs to be compiled with a -source n.n
and -bootclasspath options specified, where, n.n = ..(1)

Best to check..
<http://pscode.org/prop/?prop=java.specification.version>

(1)..the java.specification.version

If this is running on a limited set of 'Mac 9's
(how many can there be, left?) it may be better to
write it as an application - which would save
having to digitally sign the code (for the applet
to request full permissions / be trusted).

If I signed applet(based JRE1.1),
Is the Applet also has full permission?

 

[Andrew Thompson]

If I signed applet(based JRE1.1),
Is the Applet also has full permission?

It should be, so long as the browser/Java
prompts you to accept the code.

 

[Arne Vajhøj]

It should be, so long as the browser/Java
prompts you to accept the code.

Didn't they change the security model between 1.1 and 1.2 ?

Even if they did then it may still work, but there could be
a difference.

Arne

 

[Andrew Thompson]

Didn't they change the security model between 1.1 and 1.2 ?

I think you are right, though I have never attempted
to make a 1.1 version applet that required security.

Obviously the MS VM had a different security model
yet again to anything put out by Sun (or Symantec -
the 1.1.5 McAfee flavor Java runtime).

Even if they did then it may still work, but there could be
a difference.

That seems to be the case with applets in general..