JDeveloper 9i - Debugger Usage Question (Urgent!)

Question

So how do I switch between the client applet and server side in a debugging session. Here is my scenarion:
1> I start java in debug mode
set PATH=d:\jdev9i\jdk\jre\bin;%PATH%
cd d:\jdev9i\j2ee\home
java -ojvm -XXdebug,detached,port4000 -jar oc4j.jar
2> You'll see the following message:
*** Port is 4000 ***
*** Connect debugger anytime for on demand debugging. ***
Then, OC4J will start up.
3> Back in JDeveloper, bring up the Project Settings dialog box.
Select Debugger on the left side, check the Remote Debugging
checkbox, and select the Attach to OJVM radio button.
4> Put breakpoints in my code
5> When you press Debug button on the toolbar (or from the menu),
you will be presented with the Attach to OJVM dialog box where
you enter the host name of the OC4J machine (leave blank if it's
the same machine) and the debugging port number (4000). Press
Ok, and the debugger will connect to OC4J.
6> Next I start mmy web application from the browser using
http://localhost:8888/property
7> This triggers my breakpoints.
****However here is my problem. At some point in my flow I have to download an applet and I have breakpoints in it that I want to hit. However Jdeveloper just ignores those breakpoints completely.
So how do I switch between the client applet and server side in a debugging session.
Please help urgent!
(Hope Liz Looney-> the debugger pro answers)
FYI: Jdeveloper9i has a cool debugger!!!

Answer 1

I have not tested this, but I believe all you have to do is:
[list]
[*]Create a new project, and add a test HTML page to it that contains an HTML link to the URL that you are using to launch your applet.
[*]Right-mouse debug on that HTML page after setting breakpoints in your applet code
[*]Click on the link in your HTML page
[list]
JDeveloper can be simulataneously debugging multiple sessions as once.
Creating the second empty project gives a simple way to have one project set for remote debugging and the other project set for local (applet or otherwise) debugging.