I think you wouldn't even need an applet, rather do all the Java calls from with in
JavaScript.
So instead of writing an applet, inserting it, and calling
document.loadapplet.whatever(), we can create a JavaScript object which does stuff
like this:
function JavaLoad(url) {
reader = new java.util.FileReader(url);
reader.readLine();
....
// I don't remember the code offhand
}
Only problem with this, is that you'd first have do a check to see if java's installed
and if not halt the page and display a warning. A lot of people (including myself)
usually browse with Java turned off to avoid those bastard applets that hog all your
resources :).
Dan
On Mon, Dec 18, 2000 at 10:54:41AM -0800, Matthew Shirey wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> I was wondering if anyone might be interested in a Java solution for
> dynamically loading a web page into layer? It would be quite simple to
> create a small invisible applet that JS could send calls to. The applet
> would make the call to the web server and return the page to the
> JavaScript... There are limitations to this approach as usual. Mac IE JS
> cannot talk to applets for one. Please let me know if anyone is interested
> in this idea.
>
>
> -- Matthew
>
>
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