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affordable private tomcat pages nolinkQUESTIONS .MainFlow_indented .MainFlow_wide @media print } h3, h4, h5 #ToggleLeft /t function leftBar() { var nameq = 'tutorial_showLeftBar=' var cookies = document.cookie.split(';'); for (var i = 0; i Download the JDK Search the Tutorials Hide the TOC Trail: Deployment Lesson: Applets Section: Taking Advantage of the Applet API Applets Getting Started with Applets Importing Classes and Packages for Applets Defining an Applet Subclass The Life Cycle of an Applet Methods for Milestones Methods for Drawing and Event Handling Methods for Adding UI Components What Applets Can and Can't Do Taking Advantage of the Applet API Finding and Loading Data Files Displaying Short Status Strings Displaying Documents in the Browser Sending Messages to Other Applets Playing Sounds Defining and Using Applet Parameters Deciding Which Parameters to Support Writing the Code to Support Parameters Giving Information about Parameters Using the APPLET Tag Practical Considerations When Writing Applets Security Restrictions Creating a User Interface Creating a GUI Displaying Diagnostics to the Standard Output and Error Streams Getting System Properties Threads in Applets Threads in Applets: Examples Working with a Server-Side Application A Simple Network Client Applet Using a Server to Work Around Security Restrictions Finishing an Applet Before You Ship that Applet The Perfectly Finished Applet Deploying Applets General Deployment Considerations Using the applet Tag Using the object Tag Using the embed Tag Deploying Applets in a Mixed-Browser Environment Solving Common Applet Problems Questions and Exercises Home Page > Deployment > Applets « Previous • Trail • Next » Displaying Short Status Strings All browsers allow applets to display a short status string.

affordable private tomcat pages All applets on the page, as well as the browser itself, share the same status line. You should never put crucial information in the status line. If many users might need the information, it should instead be displayed within the applet area. If only a few, sophisticated users might need the information, consider displaying the information on the standard output (see Displaying Diagnostics to the Standard Output and Error Streams). The status line is not usually very prominent, and it can be overwritten by other applets or by the browser.

affordable private tomcat pages For these reasons, it's best used for incidental, transitory information. For example, an applet that loads several image files might display the name of the image file it's currently loading. Applets display status lines with theshowStatus method, inherited in the JApplet class from the Applet class. Here's an example of its use: showStatus("MyApplet: Loading image file " + file); Note:  Please don't put scrolling text in the status line. Browser users find such status line abuse highly annoying! « Previous • Trail • Next » Problems with the examples? Try Compiling and Running the Examples: FAQs.

affordable private tomcat pages

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