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(Marc) writes:

> <APPLET CODE = "MyApplet.class" ARCHIVE = "MyApplet.jar" WIDTH = 670
> HEIGHT = 350>

Are you sure the source doesn't have a package statement somewhere?
You need to add any package name before the class name.

Tor Iver Wilhelmsen <> wrote in message news:<>...
> (Marc) writes:
>
> > <APPLET CODE = "MyApplet.class" ARCHIVE = "MyApplet.jar" WIDTH = 670
> > HEIGHT = 350>
>
> Are you sure the source doesn't have a package statement somewhere?
> You need to add any package name before the class name.

I have a package name before the class name. Just didn't include it
for brevity's sake... the re-install of IE didn't do anything for me.

Marc

(Marc) wrote in message news:< om>...
> Tor Iver Wilhelmsen <> wrote in message news:<>...
> > (Marc) writes:
> >
> > > <APPLET CODE = "MyApplet.class" ARCHIVE = "MyApplet.jar" WIDTH = 670
> > > HEIGHT = 350>
> >
> > Are you sure the source doesn't have a package statement somewhere?
> > You need to add any package name before the class name.
>
> I have a package name before the class name. Just didn't include it
> for brevity's sake... the re-install of IE didn't do anything for me.
>
> Marc

It's working on my computer now but I don't like the solution much. I
poked around here and somebody wrote that if you have Java development
tools installed on your machine, this was more likely to happen. The
install edits your system classpath but why this screws with IE is
beyond me.

I finally edited the registry classpath variable under Java VM. That
is, I edited it out. Now the applet correctly looks at "ARCHIVE" in
the applet tag.

Marc