If you use the tag it doesn't use the plug-in, it uses the
browser's default JVM, which will not have access to Swing classes.
To use the plug-in you have to use the tag for IE or the
tag for Netscape instead of . Pretty silly to have two
different browser-dependent tags, huh? There are examp
Not sure about windows (this is not a java-windows mailing list, after
all :)), but I once tried writing applets making use of Swing and
running them on linux inside netscape.
The browser looks at CLASSPATH and utilizes extra classes available
along it, if the browser itself does not already have
Hi
I have a 686 and am running suse6.4, am running a small web server on
it. I have a jar file in it that has a few html files and a few applets.
(applets in jdk1.2 compiled with jdk1.2.2)
When I open a html file in a web browser on a different machine (it is
a win nt machine and has jdk1.3 plug
