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Enhanced_Visual_Java_Applet_Presentation.pptx
Introduction to Java Applet
Understanding the Basics and Applications of Applets
Understanding the Basics and Applications of Applets
Presented by: Your Name
Date
What is a Java Applet?
• A Java applet is a small application that is embedded in a web page.
• A Java applet is a small application that is embedded in a web page.
• Runs in the browser using the Java Virtual Machine (JVM).
• Enables interactive web-based applications.
Key Features:
• Platform-independent and lightweight.
• Embedded within HTML documents.
• Used for simple games, simulations, and calculators.
Features of Java Applets
• Lightweight and Secure: Applets are small and have restricted access to system
resources.
• Lightweight and Secure: Applets are small and have restricted access to
system resources.
• Platform Independent: Runs on any platform with JVM.
• Dynamic and Interactive: Enables user interaction.
• Embedded in HTML: Easily integrates with web pages.
Lifecycle of a Java Applet
1. init(): Initializes the applet.
1. init(): Initializes the applet.
2. start(): Starts or resumes execution.
3. stop(): Stops execution temporarily.
4. destroy(): Cleans up before termination.
Example:
public class MyApplet extends Applet {
public void init() { // Initialization code }
public void start() { // Execution code }
public void stop() { // Cleanup code }
public void destroy() { // Final cleanup }
}
Advantages and Limitations of Java Applets
Advantages:
Advantages:
• Interactive and visually appealing.
• Easy to deploy on web pages.
• Supports multimedia content.
Limitations:
• Requires JVM and compatible browsers.
• Security restrictions limit functionality.
• Outdated due to newer technologies like HTML5 and JavaScript.
Conclusion and Future of Java Applets
• Once popular for adding interactivity to web pages.
• Once popular for adding interactivity to web pages.
• Replaced by modern web technologies such as HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript.
• Still used in legacy systems but declining in popularity.
Future:
• Limited use in specific applications.
• Adoption of newer, more versatile alternatives is encouraged.
Introduction to Java Applet
Understanding the Basics and Applications of Applets
Understanding the Basics and Applications of Applets
Presented by: R.SREE HARI
YUVANSHANKAR
SAJATH HUSSAIN
Date: 3/1/2025
What is a Java Applet?
• A Java applet is a small application embedded in a web page.
• A Java applet is a small application embedded in a web page.
• Runs using the Java Virtual Machine (JVM).
• Enables interactive web-based applications.
Features:
• Lightweight
• Platform Independent
• Embedded in HTML
• Ideal for interactive simulations.
Lifecycle of Java Applet
1. init(): Initializes the applet.
1. init(): Initializes the applet.
2. start(): Starts execution.
3. stop(): Stops temporarily.
4. destroy(): Cleans up resources.
Each phase corresponds to user interaction and resource management.

Enhanced_Visual_Java_Applet_Presentation.pptx

  • 1.
    Introduction to JavaApplet Understanding the Basics and Applications of Applets Understanding the Basics and Applications of Applets Presented by: Your Name Date
  • 2.
    What is aJava Applet? • A Java applet is a small application that is embedded in a web page. • A Java applet is a small application that is embedded in a web page. • Runs in the browser using the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). • Enables interactive web-based applications. Key Features: • Platform-independent and lightweight. • Embedded within HTML documents. • Used for simple games, simulations, and calculators.
  • 3.
    Features of JavaApplets • Lightweight and Secure: Applets are small and have restricted access to system resources. • Lightweight and Secure: Applets are small and have restricted access to system resources. • Platform Independent: Runs on any platform with JVM. • Dynamic and Interactive: Enables user interaction. • Embedded in HTML: Easily integrates with web pages.
  • 4.
    Lifecycle of aJava Applet 1. init(): Initializes the applet. 1. init(): Initializes the applet. 2. start(): Starts or resumes execution. 3. stop(): Stops execution temporarily. 4. destroy(): Cleans up before termination. Example: public class MyApplet extends Applet { public void init() { // Initialization code } public void start() { // Execution code } public void stop() { // Cleanup code } public void destroy() { // Final cleanup } }
  • 5.
    Advantages and Limitationsof Java Applets Advantages: Advantages: • Interactive and visually appealing. • Easy to deploy on web pages. • Supports multimedia content. Limitations: • Requires JVM and compatible browsers. • Security restrictions limit functionality. • Outdated due to newer technologies like HTML5 and JavaScript.
  • 6.
    Conclusion and Futureof Java Applets • Once popular for adding interactivity to web pages. • Once popular for adding interactivity to web pages. • Replaced by modern web technologies such as HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. • Still used in legacy systems but declining in popularity. Future: • Limited use in specific applications. • Adoption of newer, more versatile alternatives is encouraged.
  • 7.
    Introduction to JavaApplet Understanding the Basics and Applications of Applets Understanding the Basics and Applications of Applets Presented by: R.SREE HARI YUVANSHANKAR SAJATH HUSSAIN Date: 3/1/2025
  • 8.
    What is aJava Applet? • A Java applet is a small application embedded in a web page. • A Java applet is a small application embedded in a web page. • Runs using the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). • Enables interactive web-based applications. Features: • Lightweight • Platform Independent • Embedded in HTML • Ideal for interactive simulations.
  • 9.
    Lifecycle of JavaApplet 1. init(): Initializes the applet. 1. init(): Initializes the applet. 2. start(): Starts execution. 3. stop(): Stops temporarily. 4. destroy(): Cleans up resources. Each phase corresponds to user interaction and resource management.