Using an applet to call another applet

Hi,
I know that some of you may have heard this question many times before from other people, however this is an act of desperation as I have tried searching everywhere in vain for the solution.
How do you call an applet from another applet? I cannot seem to find a solution that works. I have created a simple game using Java applets but I am trying to create a title screen. Since the graphics method calls itself repeatedly, I didn't bother putting the method that drew the main screen into the paint (Graphics g) method. So I have finally decided upon creating a seperate simple applet that would only show the main screen, and when a button is pressed, the game will be played. I have everything except for the "calling an applet" part. So how do I call an applet from another applet? What is the most simple / efficient way that someone with limited technology and understanding of applets can understand?
Thanks a bunch.

Yeah well this was also a bit tough for me.. but well mate.. finally cracked it.. ok here is the explanation and eg:
Suppose there are 2 applets. parent and child.. and respectively they are embeded into 2 seperate html files :
i) parent.html
ii) child.html
The task on our hand is .. when there is an event in the parent.. for eg a mouse-click or a button press.. it loads the child applet automatically.
I will demonstrate this with this example:.. here is an applet .. parent which has a button.. upon button press. it loads the child applet.
import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
import java.net.*;
import java.applet.*;
public class parent extends JApplet implements ActionListener
     JPanel p=new JPanel();
     JButton b=new JButton("Submit");
     public void init()
          b.addActionListener(this);
          p.add(b);
          getContentPane().add(p);
               parent p=new parent();
     public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae)
          if (ae.getSource()==b)
          {   //pay attention here
                  AppletContext ac=getAppletContext();
                URL url=getCodeBase();
                try
                             ac.showDocument(new URL(url+"child.html"));
                catch (MalformedURLException e)
               showStatus("URL not found");
}Well.. i am sure you can code the html :)

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    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
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    time? Or, does anyone know of consulting firms that specialize in
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    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
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    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
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    from
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    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)

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