Thread View: aus.computers.java
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3 total messages
Started by liu singloon
Sat, 27 Mar 1999 00:00
Java applets Client vs Server side
Author: liu singloon
Date: Sat, 27 Mar 1999 00:00
Date: Sat, 27 Mar 1999 00:00
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Hi I want to add a java applet which scrolls through the latest news updates on my web site. I read that client side ones consume alot of resources and can make a web surfer's visit unpleasant when slow. But server side ones are much better. I use Applet Headline Factory to create my java applets. What's the difference between server and client sided ones? Also how do I make a Java Applet server sided ? My new web host does support java. Thanks -- George ===================================== http://georges-place.webjump.com/star_wars.htm - Star Wars Ep 1 TRAILER B - Over 129 DOWNLOAD SITES http://georges-place.webjump.com/ - Australian/US/HK movie release dates - Oscars, Movies, Trailers & Info for 1999 - Oscars Winners List http://www.uq.net.au/~zzgliu/index.htm http://www.uq.net.au/~zzgliu/computing.htm - Ultra-portables - Toshiba Protege 3300 & more.... =====================================
Re: Java applets Client vs Server side
Author: markee
Date: Sat, 27 Mar 1999 00:00
Date: Sat, 27 Mar 1999 00:00
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In article <7dhl5u$jgf$1@bunyip.cc.uq.edu.au>, liu singloon <sing.loon@uq.net.au> writes >Hi I want to add a java applet which scrolls through the latest news updates >on my web site. I added something similar for my site - a client applet parses the log file and shows changes since your last visit... > >I read that client side ones consume alot of resources and can make a web >surfer's visit unpleasant when slow. But server side ones are much better. Depends on what you want to do...Big advantage is server side can output to any browser, not just Java enabled... > >I use Applet Headline Factory to create my java applets. What's the >difference between server and client sided ones? Also how do I make a Java >Applet server sided ? Look out for details on servlets... Try servletcentral.com as just one example. > >My new web host does support java. Then you are stuck with client side. > >Thanks > >-- >George > >===================================== >http://georges-place.webjump.com/star_wars.htm >- Star Wars Ep 1 TRAILER B - Over 129 DOWNLOAD SITES > >http://georges-place.webjump.com/ >- Australian/US/HK movie release dates >- Oscars, Movies, Trailers & Info for 1999 >- Oscars Winners List > >http://www.uq.net.au/~zzgliu/index.htm > >http://www.uq.net.au/~zzgliu/computing.htm >- Ultra-portables - Toshiba Protege 3300 & more.... >===================================== > > > -- markee http://www.april.demon.co.uk -- "If you are not part of the solution then you must be part of the problem."
Re: Java applets Client vs Server side
Author: Luke Webber
Date: Sun, 28 Mar 1999 00:00
Date: Sun, 28 Mar 1999 00:00
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In article <7dhl5u$jgf$1@bunyip.cc.uq.edu.au>, "liu singloon" <sing.loon@uq.net.au> wrote: > Hi I want to add a java applet which scrolls through the latest news updates > on my web site. > > I read that client side ones consume alot of resources and can make a web > surfer's visit unpleasant when slow. But server side ones are much better. I think you're confused here. For your purposes you definitely need to run in the client. That's what applets do. Server side processing has no user interface elements, but is used for things like database access or other processing. These things are handled via servlets or RMI or Enterprise JavaBeans. Of course a servlet can do simple things like sending html or images to the browser, but it's strictly an in-and-out thing, where the client calls the servlet and the servlet responds. The servlet can't act on the browser unless it's first called. > I use Applet Headline Factory to create my java applets. What's the > difference between server and client sided ones? Also how do I make a Java > Applet server sided ? You don't. > My new web host does support java. Every Web server supports applets, but servlet support is harder to come by. Don't worry too much about performance unless you're using Swing or large custom class libraries. Avoid Swing like the plague or your applet will load v- e-r-y slowly. Also avoid JDK 1.2 or the client will need a plug-in just to run your news ticker. Luke -----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==---------- http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
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