Applets

import java.applet.*;

import java.awt.*;

import java.util.*;

// This applet demonstrates the use of the getApplets method to

// get an enumeration of the current applets.

public class ListApplets extends Applet {

   public void init() {

      // Get an enumeration all the applets in the runtime environment

      Enumeration e = getAppletContext().getApplets();

      // Create a scrolling list for the applet names

      List appList = new List();     

      while (e.hasMoreElements()) {

          // Get the next applet

          Applet app = (Applet) e.nextElement();

          // Store the name of the applet s class in the scrolling list

          appList.addItem(app.getClass().getName());

      }

      add(appList);

   }

}

I hope that did it!

by 11037803

Here are some useful links on applet to applet communication. I don t know if they will solve your

problem but these are a variety of good approaches for this type of issue.

http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/javatips/jw javatip101.html

http://www.twf.ro/calculatoare/TricksJavaProgramGurus/ch1.htm

http://www.galasoft lb.ch/myjava/CommTest/backup00/

http://www.rgagnon.com/javadetails/java 0181.html

http://www.2nu.com/Doug/FAQs/InterframeIAC.html

by Mickey Segal

 Q: I would like to ask if there  s anyway that I can use the same program run as an applet or

application?

Answer: You would have to provide at least a main() for the application part, and init(), start(), stop(),

destroy() for the applet part of your program. Your class could simply display the applet within a

Frame.

Example:

class Foo extends Frame {

   public Foo(String title){

      //...

      Foo applet = new Foo();

      applet.start();

      add(applet, "Center");

      //...

   }

file:///F|/a_jsite/350_tips/applets.htm (7 of 9) [2001 07 08 11:24:47]