JNetStart
JNetStart 2.2
JNetStart allows the user to launch a Java Swing application deployed on a remote location. The difference between JNetStart and standard Java technologies is the granularity of the components downloaded in the startup process. The JNetStart client is a secure network class loader that loads classes and resources on the client computer on demand rather than the application jar files. Large Swing applications can be launched in seconds providing a user experience closer to web applications.
ConceptUsing JNetStart involves the following steps:
The application developer provides the jar files of the application;
The jar files are deployed on the JNetStart server under a remote application name;
The remote application is started by the server administrator;
The application developer provides a web page with a link to the remote application;
The user loads the page into the browser and starts the application by clicking on the application link.
JNetStart ComponentsJNetStart is comprised of the following components:
The JNetStart Server where the applications are deployed;
Internet Explorer JNetStart plugin used to start frame applications using the IE browser;
Firefox plugin for Windows used to start frame applications using the Firefox browser;
JNetStart bootstrap applet used for running Java Applets;
The Accendia Browser is a generic client that loads and runs Swing Applets. Because a Java Runtime Environment is deployed with the browser this makes an excelent solution for Java deployment for the purpose of running application clients.
- JNetStart allows to launch Java Swing application deployed on a remote location.
- Author Company: Accendia Inc
- Price: $495.00
- File Size: Requirements: Java Runtime Environment
- Update Time: 2008-06-12 Release Date: 2008-06-12
- OS: Windows 2000, NT
- License: Shareware
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