Description of Java Support for Internet Explorer |
Q154604
This article describes Java Support for Internet Explorer.
With Java Support for Internet Explorer, Microsoft provides an initial
Java implementation that supports running Java programs in Microsoft
Internet Explorer version 3.0. It includes a Java virtual machine (VM),
a byte code translator, and a byte code verifier.
In addition to running Java programs, Java Support for Internet Explorer
enables Java programs to work with ActiveX controls. Developers can
integrate the functionality of ActiveX controls with Java programs in
Internet Explorer. For example, a Java program can enter data into a
Microsoft Excel spreadsheet, perform computations, and print the
spreadsheet. Internet Explorer also supports Unicode, so Java programs
can use any language--even those that require special DBCS (Double-Byte
Character Set) processing.
Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) uses the <APPLET> tag to load a Java
program. The Java program is loaded into a Java virtual machine (VM),
verified by the VM, and then run by the VM. In addition, the VM handles
"sandboxing," memory management, and the management of other system
resources.
For additional information about sandboxing and how Internet Explorer
handles Java security issues, please see the following article in the
Microsoft Knowledge Base:
Q154559 Java Security Issues Addressed in Internet Explorer 3.0
Additional query words: 3.00 win95 ie3 ie30
Keywords : msiew95
Issue type : kbinfo
Technology :
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Last Reviewed: September 8, 1999 © 2001 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |