I Have Create a One Swing Application and I Want To Run My Swing Application In To My Local Web Browser So Plz Tell Me How Can I Do This Because For Applet Program There Is No Any Longer Process For This.
Browsers do not know to run applications. They run applets.
There are 2 ways to refactor you application.
if you wish the application to run in its own window, just write applet that calls YourApplication.main() from its method start()
If you wish to see your application into the browser's window (as a part of your web page) you have to create applet (that extends Pannel), set its layout to BorderLayout and then put the main panel of your application into center of applet. That's it.
If you do not have one panel that contains all elements, e.g. you are adding all elements directly to JFrame you have to fix your application. Create one main panel, add all elements there and put this panel to the center of your JFrame.
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I'm currently developing a 3D game in Java using JFrame. I want to make the program playable through a browser, which I had heard could be done using the Applet class. However, I've just discovered that the Applet class has been deprecated!
What alternatives, if any, are there to Applets for making JFrame based applications available in-browser?
A JFrame cannot be displayed within a browser.
What you can do is to put your GUI on a JPanel which you should be able to add to either a JFrame or a JApplet by invoking setContentPanne(yiur_panel_here).
JApplets (and AWT Applets can be displayed by a Java-enabled browser.
I have the following simple question. Is it possible for someone to have two Java Swing application windows from which events could be captured?
I have the following scenario. I have an app which runs on a touch enabled device running Windows 7. Said app spawns another child JFrame. Now, if I click on the parent frame, I get the window's focus and I can perform actions. Doing the same on the child frame also does the same getting the focus from the parent.
What I want to do, is to be able to handle click events on both screens - that is don't block the other frame when someone is interacting with the other one.
Is there a way to do something like that?
I am developing a Java Desktop application.
Whenever I launch a Java app from command prompt It launches from Left Top corner of the windows screen.
I want to determine like to launch the application from center of the screen like.
How to do this.
If you're using Swing, on your JFrame containing your code use
Note that this will also work on anything else extending from java.awt.Window
JFrame.setLocationRelativeTo(null);
This will set your JFrame relative to nothing, and it appears in the center of the main monitor
Check the documentation on java.awt.Window HERE
I'm creating a new JFrame from within an already running JFrame. Both frames are separate applications, but in this case, the second application gets a "plugin handle" of the first application instead of using its default stuff. For some operations in the second app, a callback is made to the first app to know what to do/display.
This way, the second application can be reused by many other applications. It is and will NOT be possible to manually start some java.exe command to achieve a real separate process.
Now, to emphasize that the second JFrame is another application, I want the taskbar entry to not be grouped together with the entry that was already there for the first JFrame. So basically this is a Windows 7 issue in combination with Java.
The icons on the taskbar are grouped together by default, there is enough space for them to be displayed separately but they simply don't.
How can I display the JFrame's icons separately on the taskbar? I can't find anything on JFrame that does what I want.
How can I show common GUI elements such as :
Textbox
Button
Radios/Dropdowns
Labels
etc in a java applet which would be run from a web browser?
This applet tutorial starts from the beginning, and covers GUI components.
There are plenty of other applet tutorials around of course, almost all of which will cover GUI work.
JApplet and JFrame both extend Container, so you just set the layout and add the components like you would in any other Swing GUI.