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Documentation
| FAQs | Supported
Platforms | What's New
in 1.3?
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Java Plug-in 1.3 Product Now Available
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Java Plug-in software enables enterprise
customers to direct applets or JavaBeans
on their intranet web pages to run using Sun's Java 2 Runtime Environment,
Standard Edition (JRE) instead of the web browser's default virtual
machine. Sun's JRE provides a Java Compatible
environment for today's widely adopted web browsers. That means
consistency and reliability when running applets.
In Sun Microsystems' ongoing effort to make it easy to deploy
applications and applets written in the Java programming language,
we now include Java Plug-in software as part of the JRE 1.3 Solaris/Linux/Microsoft
Windows Production Release. Including Java Plug-in software with
these JRE 1.3 releases allows deployment of applets to web browsers
that take full advantage of the latest capabilities and features
of the Java 2 SDK, Standard Edition, v 1.3 (Java 2 SDKTM). Write Java 2 SDK v 1.3 software-based applets today
and deploy them to existing Netscape NavigatorTM or Microsoft Internet Explorer users immediately!
A single, free-of-charge download of the JRE 1.3 Solaris/Linux/Microsoft
Windows Production Release affords redistribution of both standalone
Java technology-based applications and browser-based applets pursuant
to the terms of the license. To access Java Plug-in 1.3 software,
please select the link below to the JRE 1.3 Production Release and
follow the download procedure.
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To use Java Plug-in to run applets on
web pages, you need to convert applet tags on those web
pages. To do that, see the Java
Plug-in HTML Converter page. The HTML Converter is
a tool, included with the SDK, that automatically converts
applet tags to the format required by Java Plug-in. You
can also convert pages manually if you want, though that
is not recommended for most web authors/developers. To
do manual conversion, see Java
Plug-in HTML Specification.
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Download Production Release 1.3 (1.3.1 Default Version)
Archive Downloads
Demos
The demonstration collections specify the use of Java Plug-in
software rather than the browser's default Java
virtual machine.
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New Information
About Java Plug-in Software
Recent News:
- JRE 1.3.1 Released (includes
Java Plug-in 1.3.1, which supports Netscape 6)
Now available:
- Plug-in Support
for Linux! Included with J2SE 1.3 for Linux
- JRE 1.3
for Solaris (includes Java Plug-in)
- Java
Plug-in for Compaq Tru64 Unix(r)
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Java Plug-in 1.3.1 for SGI IRIX
- Runtime
Plug-in for HP-UX
from Hewlett-Packard
- Technical
support from Sun
- Previous releases of Java Plug-in
In the media:
- Plug
into Java with Java
Plug-in
from JavaWorld
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Questions, Reporting Bugs and Feedback
Questions and Support
For miscellaneous questions about Java Plug-in usage and deployment,
we encourage you to read the Java
Plug-in FAQs as well as the Java Developer Connection forums. These
discussion forums allow you to tap into the experience of other users,
ask questions, or offer tips to others on a variety of Java-related topics
including Java Plug-in. There is no fee to participate.
To view the JDC discussion forums, please see:
http://forum.java.sun.com
For more extensive Java Plug-in questions or deployment issues, please
see Java Plug-in Support for information
about support options available for Java Plug-in.
Reporting Bugs
To report bugs or request a feature, please see:
http://java.sun.com/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi
Feedback
Send general comments about Java Plug-in to:
http://java.sun.com/docs/forms/plugin-sendusmail.html
Please note that due to the volume of messages we receive, we typically
do not respond to individual messages.
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