The code to support these is tied together in one big lump. In contrast, HotJava understands no protocols or data formats. What it does understand is how to dynamically link code from elsewhere on the Net into its address space in a manner that is safe from viruses, has good performance, and is architecture-neutral. WebRunner uses the names of things, like protocols, to derive names for classes that it links in dynamically. One extension to Web browsing that we've added is the ability to attach code fragments to Web pages, enabling interactive content.
Pages can contain games, simulations, live data, and complex forms.
This talk will talk about HotJava and the underlying Java language. To receive announcements and other mailings from the Project on People, Computers, and Design at Stanford, you can subscribe to one of the distribution lists. If you use computers for teaching, training or performance support, make a beeline for the Sunshine State come February. Conference session titles include Making the Most of the Web, Guidelines for Network Security in the Learning Environment, An Overview of Multimedia and the Law, and Adaptive Learning Systems. There are also preconference tutorial overviews for those with little previous knowledge who wish to enhance their knowledge base in order to better comprehend technical program presentations and exhibit displays.