[Solved] What is different between a Java applet and a Java application?

McqMate

Q.	What is different between a Java applet and a Java application?
A.	An application can in general be trusted whereas an applet can't.
B.	An applet must be executed in a browser environment.
C.	An applet is not able to access the files of the computer it runs on
D.	All of the above
Answer» D. All of the above

1.4k

0

Do you find this helpful?

11

View all MCQs in

Java Programming

Discussion

No comments yet

Related MCQs

What is different between a Java applet and a Java application?
State true or false (i) Java RMI supports distributed objects written entirely in java (ii) Java RMI makes use of stubs and skeleton (iii) In Java RMI an object registers itself with a media server (iv) IDL is interface declaration language
Match the following (a) Datagram Socket (i) UDP connection (b) URL (ii) provides a necessary framework of debugging java programs (c) java.net (iii) makes it possible to communicate over a network with java programs (d) sun.tools.debug (iv) is a java object that represents WWW address
Can you write a Java class that could be used both as an applet as well as an application?
Whenever the applet requires to redraw its output, it is done by using method
Which of these methods can be used to output a string in an applet?
What are the sequences of method executed when an Applet starts execution?
The default layout manager of an Applet is
Which package consist an applet class? a) jav
Program which executes applet is known as