I am just stepping into Java and need help with some basic things. I want to create an applet. Where should I start?
danks johanes..
Bhuvana Nagulan
2009-11-23 12:37:52
googling instead of others - pricesless :) (+1)
Bozho
2009-11-23 12:52:09
okei actuall am jus fresher..nw workin as software trainee..wanna do smart card application in java..where to start?????
Bhuvana Nagulan
2009-11-24 04:19:08
`s/?+/?/`. Also you may want to ask another question **and** put some more effort into actually writing questions people want to answer.
Joey
2009-11-24 08:56:31
A:
java tutorial is a great place to start.
are you sure you want to start with applets? they are outdated. I'd suggest you start with java application. it's simpler to understand java that way and then you can "go web" in more modern ways.
michelle
2009-11-23 12:54:54
+1
A:
Honestly - start with forgetting all about applets. Years ago, the applet was the warmup for Java tutorials, nowadays, you should start with 'applications' - classes that implement the main method.
Today people prefer Java Script or Java Web Start for web applications.
Andreas_D
2009-11-23 12:55:42
Depends. Strictly seen - no it isn't. Johannes provided the best answer. But Bhuvana is starting to learn Java and my answer was my advice to not waste time with learning Java Applet technology. If he hadn't said, he was a beginner, I hadn't posted this text as an answer :)
Andreas_D
2009-11-23 15:47:00
Sometimes though, one has little choice in that. Some universities apparently *still* have applet homeworks. And well, apart from deriving from Applet there isn't too much difference between an applet and a normal application, except maybe that you have to pay less attention to a SecurityManager.
Joey
2009-11-23 16:27:10
A:
Why not download netbeans and take a look at the tutorials on www.netbeans.org.
Having the ide deal with build issues help you get to understand things quicker if your a newbie.
Karl
2009-11-23 13:12:00