Java 1.1 applications or applets do not run on the majority of platforms.Currently, there are two major versions of the Java API: version 1.0 and version 1.1. Most web browsers, including Netscape and Microsoft's Internet Explorer, have support for Java 1.0. However, your web browser might not support Java 1.1. If you want to run a CabriJava applet, ensure that you use a Java 1.1 compliant browser.
Check your browser :
You must determine if your browser is :
If your current browser is in the table below :
No problem, you can run the demo.Table
Microsoft Windows
Windows 3.x
Internet Explorer 4
No Support
No Support
Windows 95/98
Internet Explorer 4
Navigator 4.06/7/8 Communicator 4.5
HotJava 1.1.4/1.1.5
Windows NT 3.51
Internet Explorer 4
No Support
No Support
Windows NT 4
Internet Explorer 4
Navigator 4.06/7/8 Communicator 4.5
HotJava 1.1.4/1.1.5
Windows CE
No Support
No Support
No Support
Macintosh
OS 7.1 and above (68k)
Internet Explorer 4
No Support
No Support
OS 7.1 and above (PPC)
Internet Explorer 4
No Support
No Support
Unix
Solaris
Internet Explorer 4
Navigator 4.06/7/8 Communicator 4.5
HotJava 1.1.4/1.1.5, Solaris 2.5/2.6, CDE
IRIX 6.2
No Support
No Support
No Support
HP UX 10
Internet Explorer 4
No Support
No Support
AIX 4.1
No Support
No Support
No Support
Linux
No Support
No Support
No Support
Other
To be determined
To be determined
To be determined
Note
Netscape currently has a web page dealing a preview patch for 4.05 Communicator that support full Java 1.1 compatibility. This patched version of Communicator is able to run this demo.Proceed to CabriJava Browser Demo
Return to try demo applet
If your current browser is in this table :
Install an other browser if :
Your browser definitly does not support Java 1.1 applets. Your browser uses an old version of Java 1.1, such as 1.1.1 (the current version is 1.1.7). These old versions of Java 1.1 are experiencing problems running Java applets. Table
NCSA Mosaic, Opera, WebTV Browsers, Lynx, Prodigy Classic, WebView 2.0, Nokia-Communicator, WebEmacs, NetPositive,...
Due to an internal Java bug, memory is not released; please quit and restart your Internet browser often. If you operate this demo from an older computer, please be extremely patient ! Java is CPU- and RAM-hungry. In most cases Java lives up its claims of platform independence.