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| The big mistake you made is to install J2EE. I hear ya. But homework requirements and "the smart way" don't really coincide often. | have never heard of t
by iamelgringo 19y ago
| The big mistake you made is to install J2EE.
I hear ya. But homework requirements and "the smart way" don't really coincide often.
| have never heard of the java.policy files - you chose the wrong path and I would recommend you backtrack and relax. It actually is very easy...
.java.policy is essentially setting applet permissions. It wasn't that bad, it just was the straw that broke the camels back.
- Tichy 19y agoAre you sure you need to install J2EE? You don't need the sun J2EE server-crap to develop J2EE applications! J2EE is two things, a specification with implementations by Apache, Bea, jBoss and others, and also an implementation by Sun, which probably sucks. Perhaps you could use jBoss instead of the Sun garbage. I only ever have used Tomcat, though, so I can't really comment on the Application servers. OK, used Bea Weblogic, too, and recommend against it. Also, what do you mean by applets - why do you need Applets for J2EE?
- iamelgringo 19y agoPer the syllabus--"Project requirement: Install J2EE" I know that applets are as a rule pretty lame, but part of the project is to access and use the database via a jsp, a servelet and an applet. Project is actually done and finals are next week.