Want to download Defauld Progress Bar from Oralce Site

Question

Hi,
I am trying to download Defauld Progress Bar From Oracle Site, but it is showing message
alt="Your browser understands the <APPLET> tag but isn't running the applet, for some reason." Your browser is completely ignoring the <APPLET> tag!
Please suggest and how can I use that progress bar on my existing 6i form .
thanks
mohan

Answer 1

then Applet will not work in any case....
For 6i there is online help available for Progress bar
To create a progress bar:
1     In the Layout Editor, click the Text Item tool.  Drag to create a text item of the maximum size of the progress bar.  For a raised style bar, set the Bevel property of the item to raised.
2     Click the Rectangle tool and create a rectangle slightly larger than the maximum size of the progress bar.  For a flood style bar, set the Bevel property of the rectangle to Lowered.
3     Add trigger code to set the size of the progress bar as appropriate.  Change the size by programmatically adjusting the Width property.  Depending on your application you might do this within a PL/SQL loop, or in a WHEN-TIMER-EXPIRED trigger.  For example, use the Set_Item_Property built-in:
     DECLARE
   x NUMBER := Set_Item_Property(‘PROGRESS.PLAIN’, WIDTH);
BEGIN
  if x <  120 then
    Set_Item_Property(‘PROGRESS.PLAIN’, WIDTH, x+5);
  else
    Delete_Timer(‘PROGRESS’);
  end if;
END;
Tip: Form Builder does not normally update the display while a trigger is executing.  To update the progress bar while a PL/SQL loop is executing, use the Synchronize built-in.
To create the spinning wheel animation:
1     Using a drawing tool such as Microsoft Paint, create an image file containing all of the different pictures, or frames, that you want to show for the animation.  To create a smooth animation, use at least four and preferably six frames. 
2     In the Layout Editor, display the content canvas where you want the animation to be displayed. 
3     Click the Stacked Canvas tool in the tool palette.  Click on the content canvas to create and position the stacked canvas.
4     In the Property Palette, under the Physical node, set the Width and Height of the stacked canvas to the size of the image or larger, and set the Viewport X Position on Canvas and Viewport Y Position on Canvas to show the initial frame.  Under the Viewport node, set the Viewport Width and Viewport Height to the size of each frame. 
5     In the Layout Editor, display the stacked canvas.  Choose FileImport to import the image file.  The image will appear in the upper left corner of the canvas.
     Tip:  If you have boilerplate images that you use frequently, such as a company logo, add them to your object library by dragging the boilerplate image object from the Canvas node in the Object Navigator and dropping it on the appropriate page of the object library.  To reuse a boilerplate image from an Object Library, simply drag it to the Object Navigator and drop it under the canvas where you want the image to appear.  This is faster and simpler than importing a file.  See the Gallery page in the DEMO20.OLB object library for an example.
6     Add trigger code to show each frame as appropriate.  Depending on your application you might do this within a PL/SQL loop, or in a WHEN-TIMER-EXPIRED trigger.  Change the frame by programmatically adjusting the Viewport X Position on Canvas and Viewport Y Position on Canvas properties to position the viewport visible on the content canvas over the desired frame. 
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Baig,
http://baigsorcl.blogspot.com