Hey that worked! When I just added the axis.jar to the classpath it complained about javax or something, so I just ended up adding all eight .jar files to the classpath, are they all necessary? Thanks again.Ben Souther <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You just need to make sure that your client app has a
Hey that worked! When I just added the axis.jar to the classpath it complained about javax or something, so I just ended up adding all eight .jar files to the classpath, are they all necessary? Thanks again.Ben Souther <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You just need to make sure that your client app has a
Awesome! It works! Just a question, I ended up adding all 8 .jar files to the classpath of the client machine, because after just adding the axis.jar it complained about javax something so I just added 'em all, was that necessary or are there only a couple I really need? Thanks again!Ben Souther <[
Hey that worked! When I just added the axis.jar to the classpath it complained about javax or something, so I just ended up adding all eight .jar files to the classpath, are they all necessary? Thanks again.Ben Souther <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You just need to make sure that your client app has a
You just need to make sure that your client app has access to the axis.jar
library.
On Monday 15 December 2003 04:34 am, Yves wrote:
> Hi,
> I've got a small java app running that works in a client/server
> relationship on MY computer, but when I go to run the app from a completely
> diff
Hi,
I've got a small java app running that works in a client/server relationship on MY computer, but when I go to run the app from a completely different machine I get ye old "Exception in thread main java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: org/apache/axis/AxisFault" does this mean, that since it's h
