JRE7 Update 13 blocking java applet from calling javascript functions

Hi there,
I'm having a problem where I have a javascript web app that launches an applet that communicates back to the javascript via invoking javascipt methods. It uses the method call from netscape.javascript.JSObject to achieve this. Pre JRE7 Update 13, everything worked fine, but now whenever I try to call a javascript method, it throws a netscape.javascript.JSException: No such method "..." on JavaScript object . This happens only on Firefox and Chrome; however it still works fine in Internet Explorer. Are there some new security settings in JRE7u13 that need to be addressed in order to allow javascript method calling, or is it a Java/Firefox/Chrome bug?
Thank you for any help!

I've filed a bug https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=839967 but I'm having problems reproducing it in a testcase...everything works. Quite baffling, our application that had worked and still works with other browsers and with an old version of firefox (12) stopped working with the Java 7 update 13.

Similar Messages

JAVA Applets from Adobe Flash/MS Silverlight?

SAP has recently announced that it will no longer support
invocation of JAVA applets directly from its "WebDynproABAP" or
"WebDynproJava" applications. (Until recently, SAP supported an
"iframe" UI element that could be used to run JAVA applets from
within WebDynpro applications - soon this will be only doable in
frames within SAP's portal via "client-side eventing".)
However, SAP will be supporting invocation of Adobe Flash and
MS Silverlight from within its WebDynpro Applications.
So here's my question.
From an SAP WebDynpro application, I want to pass parameters
to the JAVA applet "JMol" and have it run in a separate frame.
Since I will no longer be able to call this applet directly from
the SAP WebDynpro application, I'm wondering if I could pass
parameters to Adobe Flash or MS Silverlight and have Flash or
Silverlight invoke the applet for me with the correct parameters.
(I would still only want two frames - the one that the SAP app is
running in and the one that the JAVA applet winds up running in.)
Relevant links for this question are:
https://forums.sdn.sap.com/thread.jspa?threadID=939821&tstart=0
and its follow-up here:
https://forums.sdn.sap.com/thread.jspa?threadID=972132&tstart=0
Thanks for any time anyone can afford to spend considering
this question, and for any answer(s) anyone can provide.
David Halitsky

This link:
http://www.adobe.com/devnet/flash/articles/external_interface.html
says that javascript can be called from Flash
So is it as simple as invoking the Java applet from the
javascript ?

Applet calling javascript function causing memory leak

Hi,
I'm troubleshooting one memory leak issue in my application and to do that I created one simple Java applet and HTML + javascript function to locate the problem.
Basically it's an applet calling a javascript function using a timer. The javascript function simply does nothing.
I tested in IE 8.0 and JRE 1.6.0_23-b05 and memory of IE keeps increasing.
I saw this bug http://bugs.sun.com/view_bug.do?bug_id=6857340 which seems related with my issue, but if I understand correctly from the page, the issue should have been fixed.
I posted this message to find out if others also find same issue and if there's a solution for this. If I comment out window.call("dummy", null); , memory will not climb up.
Java code
+public class Main extends Applet implements Runnable {+
public Applet currentApplet= this ;
+     public JSObject window = null;+
+public void run(){+
+          System.out.println("run..");+
+     }+
+public void start(){+
window = JSObject.getWindow(this);
int delay = 300; //milliseconds
+ActionListener taskPerformer = new ActionListener() {+
+public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent evt) {+
window.call("dummy", null);
+}+
+};+
new Timer(delay, taskPerformer).start();
+     }+
+public static void main(String[] args) {+
+          System.out.println("start...");+
+          Main main = new Main();+
+     main.start();+
+     }+
+}+
Javascript source code
+<html>+
+<head>+
+<script>+
+function dummy() {+
+     +
+}+
+</script>+
+</head>+
+<body>+
+<applet .... >+
+...+
+</html>+

Try this url:
http://www.inquiry.com/techtips/java_pro/10MinuteSolutions/callingJavaScript.asp
It also provides some examples.

Referencing a "locally installed" Java applet from a server-based HTML page

How does one reference a "locally installed" Java applet from a server-based HTML page (i.e. via the applet, object, or embed tags)? I have seen references in documentation that this is possible, but I have not seen any examples. I have tried a few things, but nothing seems to be working.
Some background...
I'm working on a web site that aggregates Internet video. For many users, I would like the site to work "without" requiring Java to be installed (or any prompts, etc.). This version of the site allows users to stream videos directly over the Internet and does not require any sort of access to the local system.
However, in addition, I have a download manager that can be installed on the local system. Currently, it's a Windows-based "service" that is always running in the background, downloading files, etc. (with plans to later support other OSes).
My dilemma is trying to communicate between my web site running in the local browser (executing JavaScript code) and the download manager. I call this component the "gateway". I need the gateway to be able to do the following:
1) Pass user credentials from the web browser UI to the download manager (so it can communicate with my servers).
2) Check the status of downloaded videos
3) Launch a local media player (such as Windows Media, QuickTime, etc.) (or perhaps tell the download manager to launch the media player).
Under Windows XP, I have an ActiveX control that can do these things. It communicates with the download manager via reading/writing to a shared XML configuration file.
Unfortunately, under Vista and IE7 Protected Mode, ActiveX controls have become very restricted and my gateway no longer works. As such, I am looking at using Java for the gateway (also giving me the additional benefits of supporting additional browsers and OSes).
From my understanding, I believe I can created a "face-less" Java applet, whose methods can be called from JavaScript. Ideally, I'm thinking I could install the applet onto the local system at the same time the download manager is installed. This would give the applet the security permissions it needs to communicate with the download manager.
Thanks for any help and suggestions!

Hi,
Put the .jar file and the .class file in the path mentioned in one of the aliases in the plsql.conf file like /images or create
a seperate directory and create an alias like /applets "path" in the plsql.conf file.
<html>
<body>
<applet code=com.chartapplet.chart.BarChartApplet
codebase=/applets/
archive=/applets/chart.jar width=300 height=200>
<param name=background value="white">
</body>
</html>
Hope this helps.
Thanks,
Sharmila

Running a java applet from flash

Hi,
How do you run a java applet from within a Flash movie?
Is it necessary for the user to download a java interpreter, or is there an interpreter somehow built into their browser that can run applets?

I was wondering , I don't know too much about Flash
I remember seeing some classes in amongst the Flash
files when it installed , but couldn't tell you whart they
do (at the moment , but you've got me interested)
maybe you should rethink your strategy for building your page (and your movie) maybe build the movie around
your applet , or preload it then replace a an area of your movie area with your applet (the way you handle rollovers).
the advantage is you can make calls to applet methods
from Flash as it supports Javascript.
jus remember to set the scriptable <PARAM> to true
Users shouldn't have to download the plug-in or JRE
you should specify it in the OBJECT or EMBED tag so
if they don't have it , the browser will tell them.
of course this is going to change as Microsoft are stopping support for JAVA , users will then have to download the plug-in from Sun in order to view or use JAVA on the internet.

Java Applet IIOP Call-In with Release 3C--How do we speed updownload ti

We have successfully implemented a simple Java Applet that calls into
Forte Services via IIOP. However, the duration of the download time for
Applet and its required class files is UNACCEPTABLE in a typical
INTERNET environment where 28.8K modems and multiple hops around the net
are not uncommon. We dialed into our network at 28.8K (but no hopping),
and found that download times varied from 1.5 - 2.0 minutes. This is
unacceptable, even by internet standards. We have been using the
Visigenic Visibroker product as the ORB.
After doing some investigation, we've come up with several ideas to
speed up download time:
1. Figure out how to use the Visigenic components (CORBA/IIOP class
files) that come bundled with the latest version of the Netscape
Navigator browser, so that they don't have to be downloaded
2. Figure out how to use ZIP files. Here's what I've read: "Since the
introduction of Netscape Navigator 3.0, you can specify an uncompressed
.zip file as an addition to the code base of your application. By
specifying a ZIP file, the browser will load your applet's classes from
a specified ZIP file before it searches the code base. This ZIP can
improve applet download time by reducing the number of HTTP connections
required to fetch applet code. As an added benefit, Netscape caches the
single ZIP file so that it will not reload your applet unless the date
of the ZIP file has changed."
3. Figure out how to use JAR files. Here's what I've read: "JAR
stands for Java archive. It's a file format based on the popular ZIP
file format and is used for aggregating many files into one. Although
JAR can be used as a general archiving tool, the primary motivation for
its development was so that Java applets and their requisite components
can be downloaded to a browser in a single HTTP transaction, rather than
opening a new connection for each piece. This greatly improves the
speed with which an applet can be loaded onto a web page and begin
functioning. The JAR format also supports compression, which reduces the
size of the file and improves download time still further."
Unfortunately, we've been unable to get any of these approaches to work.
Has any one used these or other approaches to speed up applet download
time? Or, does anyone know of consulting firms that specialize in this
sort of thing?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Mike Nelson, Project Leader
Metrix, Inc.
[email protected]
414-798-8560 x1157

We have successfully implemented a simple Java Applet that calls into
Forte Services via IIOP. However, the duration of the download time for
Applet and its required class files is UNACCEPTABLE in a typical
INTERNET environment where 28.8K modems and multiple hops around the net
are not uncommon. We dialed into our network at 28.8K (but no hopping),
and found that download times varied from 1.5 - 2.0 minutes. This is
unacceptable, even by internet standards. We have been using the
Visigenic Visibroker product as the ORB.
After doing some investigation, we've come up with several ideas to
speed up download time:
1. Figure out how to use the Visigenic components (CORBA/IIOP class
files) that come bundled with the latest version of the Netscape
Navigator browser, so that they don't have to be downloaded
2. Figure out how to use ZIP files. Here's what I've read: "Since the
introduction of Netscape Navigator 3.0, you can specify an uncompressed
.zip file as an addition to the code base of your application. By
specifying a ZIP file, the browser will load your applet's classes from
a specified ZIP file before it searches the code base. This ZIP can
improve applet download time by reducing the number of HTTP connections
required to fetch applet code. As an added benefit, Netscape caches the
single ZIP file so that it will not reload your applet unless the date
of the ZIP file has changed."
3. Figure out how to use JAR files. Here's what I've read: "JAR
stands for Java archive. It's a file format based on the popular ZIP
file format and is used for aggregating many files into one. Although
JAR can be used as a general archiving tool, the primary motivation for
its development was so that Java applets and their requisite components
can be downloaded to a browser in a single HTTP transaction, rather than
opening a new connection for each piece. This greatly improves the
speed with which an applet can be loaded onto a web page and begin
functioning. The JAR format also supports compression, which reduces the
size of the file and improves download time still further."
Unfortunately, we've been unable to get any of these approaches to work.
Has any one used these or other approaches to speed up applet download
time? Or, does anyone know of consulting firms that specialize in this
sort of thing?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Mike Nelson, Project Leader
Metrix, Inc.
[email protected]
414-798-8560 x1157

Re: [Fwd: Java Applet IIOP Call-In with Release 3C--How dowe speed up d

Hi Michael,
We have done exactly what you describe and have avoided the slow applet
download times. Although it can be a bit tricky, it is possible to use
the ORB bundled inside the Netscape 4.0 browser (Visibroker for Java by
Visigenic). Most of the code should follow Netscape's examples (on
http://developer.netscape.com)--just remember to initialize the ORB by
passing a reference to the current applet in orb_init() (so that you
invoke something like orb_init(this) [assuming you are extending
java.applet.Applet]). Pulling up the Java console within your web
browser should help debug quite a bit (a lot of debug messages will get
printed there the ORB is having problems).
Netscape has just implemented the applet caching schemes you describe,
so it probably shouldn't matter too much if you use another vendor's
ORB (we've done this with Iona's OrbixWeb). If you use ZIP files, they
have to be uncompressed, and I don't think that the browser will cache
them between browser sessions. Netscape 4.0 does seem to handle
compressed JAR files just fine and it does indeed cache them between
browser sessions. I'd go with the JAR format anyway since the ZIP
bundling was just a workaround until Sun got their act together in the
1.1 JDK.
By the way, you also might want to take advantage of the code-signing
and capabilities APIs of Netscape if you are going to invoke methods on
objects not resident on your web server. Otherwise, you will probably
run into the (in)famous browser applet security restrictions and you may
have other problems doing things like callbacks from Forte, etc.
If you want more detail on how it works, let me know and I can post some
examples.
Oh, one last thing: we are a consulting firm specializing in these kinds
of things :)
Bill
Subject: Java Applet IIOP Call-In with Release 3C--How do we speed up download time.
Date: Wed, 2 Jul 1997 09:10:31 -0500
From: Michael Nelson <[email protected]>
To: "'[email protected]'" <[email protected]>
We have successfully implemented a simple Java Applet that calls into
Forte Services via IIOP. However, the duration of the download time
for
Applet and its required class files is UNACCEPTABLE in a typical
INTERNET environment where 28.8K modems and multiple hops around the
net
are not uncommon. We dialed into our network at 28.8K (but no
hopping),
and found that download times varied from 1.5 - 2.0 minutes. This is
unacceptable, even by internet standards. We have been using the
Visigenic Visibroker product as the ORB.
After doing some investigation, we've come up with several ideas to
speed up download time:
1. Figure out how to use the Visigenic components (CORBA/IIOP class
files) that come bundled with the latest version of the Netscape
Navigator browser, so that they don't have to be downloaded
2. Figure out how to use ZIP files. Here's what I've read: "Since
the
introduction of Netscape Navigator 3.0, you can specify an
uncompressed
.zip file as an addition to the code base of your application. By
specifying a ZIP file, the browser will load your applet's classes
from
a specified ZIP file before it searches the code base. This ZIP can
improve applet download time by reducing the number of HTTP
connections
required to fetch applet code. As an added benefit, Netscape caches
the
single ZIP file so that it will not reload your applet unless the date
of the ZIP file has changed."
3. Figure out how to use JAR files. Here's what I've read: "JAR
stands for Java archive. It's a file format based on the popular ZIP
file format and is used for aggregating many files into one. Although
JAR can be used as a general archiving tool, the primary motivation
for
its development was so that Java applets and their requisite
components
can be downloaded to a browser in a single HTTP transaction, rather
than
opening a new connection for each piece. This greatly improves the
speed with which an applet can be loaded onto a web page and begin
functioning. The JAR format also supports compression, which reduces
the
size of the file and improves download time still further."
Unfortunately, we've been unable to get any of these approaches to
work.
Has any one used these or other approaches to speed up applet
download
time? Or, does anyone know of consulting firms that specialize in
this
sort of thing?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Mike Nelson, Project Leader
Metrix, Inc.
[email protected]
414-798-8560 x1157
Billy L. Williams, Jr. | email: [email protected]
Sage Solutions, Inc. | Tel: (415) 392-7243 (x506) Fax: (415) 391-3899
| Pager: (415) 605-1791 (page me if urgent)

Hi Michael,
We have done exactly what you describe and have avoided the slow applet
download times. Although it can be a bit tricky, it is possible to use
the ORB bundled inside the Netscape 4.0 browser (Visibroker for Java by
Visigenic). Most of the code should follow Netscape's examples (on
http://developer.netscape.com)--just remember to initialize the ORB by
passing a reference to the current applet in orb_init() (so that you
invoke something like orb_init(this) [assuming you are extending
java.applet.Applet]). Pulling up the Java console within your web
browser should help debug quite a bit (a lot of debug messages will get
printed there the ORB is having problems).
Netscape has just implemented the applet caching schemes you describe,
so it probably shouldn't matter too much if you use another vendor's
ORB (we've done this with Iona's OrbixWeb). If you use ZIP files, they
have to be uncompressed, and I don't think that the browser will cache
them between browser sessions. Netscape 4.0 does seem to handle
compressed JAR files just fine and it does indeed cache them between
browser sessions. I'd go with the JAR format anyway since the ZIP
bundling was just a workaround until Sun got their act together in the
1.1 JDK.
By the way, you also might want to take advantage of the code-signing
and capabilities APIs of Netscape if you are going to invoke methods on
objects not resident on your web server. Otherwise, you will probably
run into the (in)famous browser applet security restrictions and you may
have other problems doing things like callbacks from Forte, etc.
If you want more detail on how it works, let me know and I can post some
examples.
Oh, one last thing: we are a consulting firm specializing in these kinds
of things :)
Bill
Subject: Java Applet IIOP Call-In with Release 3C--How do we speed up download time.
Date: Wed, 2 Jul 1997 09:10:31 -0500
From: Michael Nelson <[email protected]>
To: "'[email protected]'" <[email protected]>
We have successfully implemented a simple Java Applet that calls into
Forte Services via IIOP. However, the duration of the download time
for
Applet and its required class files is UNACCEPTABLE in a typical
INTERNET environment where 28.8K modems and multiple hops around the
net
are not uncommon. We dialed into our network at 28.8K (but no
hopping),
and found that download times varied from 1.5 - 2.0 minutes. This is
unacceptable, even by internet standards. We have been using the
Visigenic Visibroker product as the ORB.
After doing some investigation, we've come up with several ideas to
speed up download time:
1. Figure out how to use the Visigenic components (CORBA/IIOP class
files) that come bundled with the latest version of the Netscape
Navigator browser, so that they don't have to be downloaded
2. Figure out how to use ZIP files. Here's what I've read: "Since
the
introduction of Netscape Navigator 3.0, you can specify an
uncompressed
.zip file as an addition to the code base of your application. By
specifying a ZIP file, the browser will load your applet's classes
from
a specified ZIP file before it searches the code base. This ZIP can
improve applet download time by reducing the number of HTTP
connections
required to fetch applet code. As an added benefit, Netscape caches
the
single ZIP file so that it will not reload your applet unless the date
of the ZIP file has changed."
3. Figure out how to use JAR files. Here's what I've read: "JAR
stands for Java archive. It's a file format based on the popular ZIP
file format and is used for aggregating many files into one. Although
JAR can be used as a general archiving tool, the primary motivation
for
its development was so that Java applets and their requisite
components
can be downloaded to a browser in a single HTTP transaction, rather
than
opening a new connection for each piece. This greatly improves the
speed with which an applet can be loaded onto a web page and begin
functioning. The JAR format also supports compression, which reduces
the
size of the file and improves download time still further."
Unfortunately, we've been unable to get any of these approaches to
work.
Has any one used these or other approaches to speed up applet
download
time? Or, does anyone know of consulting firms that specialize in
this
sort of thing?
Thanks in advance for your help.
Mike Nelson, Project Leader
Metrix, Inc.
[email protected]
414-798-8560 x1157
Billy L. Williams, Jr. | email: [email protected]
Sage Solutions, Inc. | Tel: (415) 392-7243 (x506) Fax: (415) 391-3899
| Pager: (415) 605-1791 (page me if urgent)

I want to block a number from calling and message me but how do i do this is there any app avalible for this

I want to block a number from calling and message me but how do i do this is there any app avalible for this

Sadly, as Call Bliss uses the built in Do Not Disturb feature, it requires that your screen be locked in order to function.
I'm hoping (and have submitted feedback) that Apple will beef up DND to work even when the screen isn't locked.

ADF: Can i call javascript function from java clsss method in ADF?

Hi,
I want to call javascript function in Java class method, is it possible in ADF? , if yes then how?
or I need to use Java 6 feature directely?
Regards,
Deepak

private void writeJavaScriptToClient(String script)
FacesContext fctx = FacesContext.getCurrentInstance();
ExtendedRenderKitService erks = Service.getRenderKitService(fctx, ExtendedRenderKitService.class);
erks.addScript(fctx, script);
}usage
StringBuilder script = new StringBuilder();
script.append( "var popup = AdfPage.PAGE.findComponentByAbsoluteId('p1');");
script.append("if(popup != null){"); script.append("popup.show();"); script.append("}");
writeJavaScriptToClient(script.toString());Timo

Accessing java objects from within javascript

Hello,
Anyone with an idea of a useful toolkit for accessing java objects from within javascript will be much appreciated.
Thanks in advance,
Antana.

What do you mean by accessing Java objects? Do you mean interacting with an applet via JavaScript? Something else?

How can I call a servlet method from a javascript function

I want to call l a servlet method from a javascript function.
Does any one have an example of code.
Thinks in advance

Actually, as long as the servlet returns valid javascript, you can indeed "call it" from the client. It will initiate a request and return the result to the browser.
This example uses Perl, but it could be easily modified to go to a servlet instead.
Note that it is only supported in DOM browsers (IE6+/NN6+/etc)
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/loose.dtd">
<html>
<head>
<title> Test server-side JS </title>
</head>
<body>
<script type="text/javascript">
function checkIt(variable, value)
var newScript = "cgi-bin/validateJS.cgi?"+variable+"="+value;
var body = document.getElementsByTagName('body').item(0)
var scriptTag = document.getElementById('loadScript');
if(scriptTag) body.removeChild(scriptTag);
script = document.createElement('script');
script.src = newScript;
     script.type = 'text/javascript';
     script.id = 'loadScript';
     body.appendChild(script)
</script>
<p>Test.</p>
<form id="f1" action="">
<input type="text" name="t1" id="t1" onChange="checkIt(this.name, this.value)">
</body>
</html>
validateJS.cgi
#!/opt/x11r6/bin/perl
use CGI qw(:all);
my @valArray = split(/=/,$ENV{QUERY_STRING});
print "Content-type: text/javascript\n\n";
# myPass is the password
$myPass = "foobar";
if ("$valArray[1]" eq "$myPass")
print "alert(\"Success!!\")";
else
print "alert(\"Failure!!\")";

How to call javascript function from PL/SQL procedure

Can anybody advice me how to call javascript function from PL/SQL procedure in APEX?

Hi,
I have a requirement to call Javascript function inside a After Submit Process.
clear requirement below:
1. User selects set of check boxes [ say user want to save 10 files and ticks 10 checkboxes]
2. user clicks on "save files" button
3. Inside a After submit process, in a loop, i want to call a javascript function for each of the file user want to save with the filename as a parameter.
Hope this clarify U.
Krishna.

Calling Javascript function from PL/SQL Page Process

Hi All,
So far I have seen many threads that answered the question: Calling a PL/SQL from a Javascript function. I would like to know if it's posiible to do the reverse process as follows:
DECLARE
   v_name APPLICANTS.NAME%Type;
   v_surname APPLICANTS.SURNAME%Type;
   v_idNumber APPLICANTS.ID_NUMBER%Type;
BEGIN
   select name, surname
   into v_name, v_surname
   from APPLICANTS
   where id_number = :P2_ID_NUMBER;
   //Javascript function call Syntax is what i'd like find out
   onchange="javascript:show_Name(v_name,v_surname);";
EXCEPTION
   WHEN OTHERS
   THEN
   onchange="javascript:show_Exception(v_name,v_surname);";
END;& Javascript function to shiow applicant's details is:
function show_Name(item1,item2){
   alert('Applicant's Name is: ' + item1 + ' & Surname is: ' + item2);
}THANK YOU!
Regards
Kamo

Hi Dinesh, Thanks for the response!
I've also tried doing the following without success:
DECLARE
   v_name APPLICANTS.NAME%Type;
   v_surname APPLICANTS.SURNAME%Type;
   v_idNumber APPLICANTS.ID_NUMBER%Type;
BEGIN
   select name, surname
   into v_name, v_surname
   from APPLICANTS
   where id_number = :P2_ID_NUMBER;
   htp.p('<script type="text/javascript">');
   htp.p('
            alert('Applicant's Name is: ' + v_name + ' & Surname is: ' + v_surname);
   htp.p('</script>');
EXCEPTION
   WHEN OTHERS
   THEN
   htp.p('<script type="text/javascript">');
   htp.p('
         alert('Exception.');
   htp.p('</script>');;
END;Do you know why this is not working?
Regards
Kamo

Call JavaScript function from Acrobat Plugin

Hi All,
I want to call JavaScript function from Acrobat Plugin? Where is to write JavaScript function in Acrobat SDK? Please reply..
Thanks in advance..

Hi Malkyt,
Thanks.. where is to write JavaScript code in the application..
function GetWelcome()
alert("Welcome");
this above code. how to use this javascript code to plugin application.
static ACCB1 ASBool ACCB2 AVPageViewMouseClick (AVPageView pageView, AVDevCoord xhit, AVDevCoord yhit, AVFlagBits16 flags, AVTCount clickNo, void *data)
char jsscript[200];
AFExecuteThisScript (pddoc, jsscript, NULL);
i want to display welcome message of JS file.. give me step to perform above task.. Please reply...

How to call javascript function in back bean of jsf

hi,
i am trying to call java script function in back bean but not done. Is there any code for call javascript function in bean file.

Java runs at server side.
JSF produces HTML output.
Server sends HTML output to client.
Java stops running.
HTML runs at client side.
JS starts to run in HTML.
Clear? Java is a server side language. JS is a client side language. To run JS using JSF, simply print it out to the HTML so that it get invoked when the HTML runs.

JRE7 Update 13 blocking java applet from calling javascript functions

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for