Johann,
Also, if you prefer to stick to a WebApp a opposed to a JC app, you
could make a very small, very simple JC applet that is embedded into
your web page, and does the interaction. I never do applets, but I am
convinced that there is some method that gets invoked when the applet
is l
Hi Johann,
If you're thinking about running local webservers, Ajax and other
scripts then it probably wouldn't take much more to learn a little
Swing and JavaClient :-)
In response to your first question I don't think that any web page in
a browser can access any devices. I'm pretty sure
Hi Neil,
thanks for your reply.
Am 20.07.2008 um 21:37 schrieb Neil MacLennan:
Johann,
You could either use a web app or a Java Client here. Many input
devices simply emulate the keyboard and so can enter their scanned
data directly into a regular INPUT element on a web page. Some
Javas
Johann,
You could either use a web app or a Java Client here. Many input
devices simply emulate the keyboard and so can enter their scanned
data directly into a regular INPUT element on a web page. Some
Javascript here could automatically submit the form to your WOApp or
do some Ajaxy stu
Hi list,
I am just thinking about what possibilities exist to get input data
from a device that is connected locally to the client (e.g. a security
card reader or a barcode scanner) into WO. An app deployed as Java
Client could easily interact with local devices but what if a have a
"norm
