First download our package for our Java applets.
Then unzip it using any compression progam like WinZip.
Double click on any html file to view the applets locally.
Go to the applet of interest and look at the parameters, view the examples, and play around with the code generator.
In HTML, an applet is just like an image file, in that it loads a separate file.
In this case, either a .class or .jar file.
If the file isn't there, the applet will not work, just like a image will not show up if the image file isn't there.
So make sure you have uploaded the required .class or .jar files into the web server.
This field points to the main class file that will be load first.
Archive
Most new java applets will be contain in a single compressed file with the .jar extension. The .jar file is basically a .zip with a different name. This field is require if the applet is a .jar file. If there are only .class files, this field is not required.
Codebase
If your java class or jar file is in a different directory as your html file, this field is required to located where the class or .jar file is in. If your class files are in the same directory as your html file, this this field is not required.
Width
The width of the applet to be displayed
Height
The height of the applet to be displayed
<Param>
name
The assigned name for the parameter so the applet can read the value properly.
To use our applets, apply the code to your web pages and make sure the .jar file and/or the images files are there.
Test it locally to make sure your code is correct.
Then upload all the required files in your web server where you are hosting your site.
Just uploading the .html document with the correct code will not work.
You must upload all the .jar and/or images files into the server as well.
