Refer-It
Affiliate Program and Referral Directory.
Download of the Week
Boulderdash
Remember Boulderdash from the old Commodore 64 days? Here it is as an applet, but without the scroll! Grab the diamonds, but avoid the falling rocks and swarming fireflies! Ten levels of excitement with full instructions on how to create additional levels! Source included!
The JavaBoutique Top 15:
1. APMenu
2. Mdrain
3. Flame
4. NavDeluxe
5. Lake
6. NetMenu
7. PopupVideo
8. Encyclo
9. Snow
10. ABCMenuMan
11. Fader
12. TextScroll
13. SecretPass
14. NavPop
15. MShow
Want more? Check out our Top 100!
Time to Purchase Hardware
It's that time of month again, time to sit down with a list of our favorite products, and put together our monthly HardwareCentral Buyer's Guide.
Why Low Key PR is Not an Oxymoron
The issue of being "low key" plays to some of the criticism that the technology PR industry has faced recently, specifically in the way many dot-com PR people interact with journalists.
The Line is Blurring
There have been several announcements this week that deal with integrating PDA features with mobile phones. Here are some of the issues to think about as these devices begin to fill store shelves.
|
What is the difference between Java and JavaScript?
Although both are programming languages commonly seen on the Web, they are two very different things.
Java is a language like C that needs to be compiled before use, then referred to with <APPLET> tags in an HTML file.
The browser downloads the applet as it would an image, interprets the .class files, then displays the results.
JavaScript is a language that can be written directly into an HTML file, between <SCRIPT> tags.
The browser interprets the JavaScript along with the HTML, and displays the results.
In general JavaScript is more integrated with an HTML page. For example it can be used to detect information about a user's browser then adjust the HTML that is displayed.
While Java tends to be more of an independent mini-application that sits on a web page, similar to a Flash movie.
Also, while JavaScript tends to be easier to learn and use, it can't be used to create standalone desktop applications the way Java can.
|