Java Applet and Containers

Paper Summary:

This paper explains that Java is a somewhat unusual language, because it is able to both compile and interpret the program through the Java interpreter. It explains how the Java compiler transforms the program into the .class extension bytecode, while the interpreter executes the program repeatedly.

From the Paper:

"The Java containers have a principle by which they organize the objects and an interface. As an example, stacks can be organized according to the FILO principle ("first in, last out") and this will mean an interface defined as having two methods: push () and pop (). As for simple containers, these generally have standard add and remove methods. Containers of this type simply gather the objects and than pull it out according to a principle. More complicated containers are the key containers. These types of containers use a key in order to extract the object from the repository. For this to work, the key object returns a unique code for each object."

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