METROWERKS CODEWARRIOR MAC OS 8.6 DOWNLOAD CODE
Then again, if you're still looking for examples to help you make your applets sing and dance, you can also check out other people's code here to see exactly how the wizards did it. You can even apply to be one of the judges! If you make the grade, you'll get a link from their site to yours, and a badge you can display to show that you are now a Java wiz. Applets are judged on quality and innovation. If, after reading this book, you write an applet that is just so new and wonderful you want the world to know about it, submit your page to JARS for evaluation. While it still keeps a place in my list of Java bookmarks, it's not the site that it used to be. It's still a good place to find articles written about Java by those who are currently using it, and you can also find other people's applets that you can download and use on your pages (depending on the license). It was acquired by EarthWeb, and was swallowed up into. Gamelan used to be the repository of many of the best applets on the Web. Here you can find announcements and events, "What's New," and other information just for you. While the main Java site is intended for everyone, the latter site is just for Java developers. When you want documentation on, for example, Java APIs, you know that here you're getting the word straight from the horse's mouth. Because Sun developed Java, this is always the place to start for the latest and greatest information. The former is Sun's home for Java on the Web. Here are some sites that I've found to be worth a look.
As would be expected with a language that started on the Web, there are numerous Web pages devoted to Java.