Ah, I have an account with Webhost000.com as well. JDK is the basis on which Java is developed. So, if you wish to do Java, you'll have to download and install it. Textpad is a great text editor for Java, since it can pickup the SDK compile, Execute, and applet commands either during the install or post-install in the configuration menu.

I'm not the creative type, so making websites is a tad tough for me, but Javascript, CSS, PHP, HTML are all excellent starts to creating a nice webpage. CSS for visual mechanics but the other three are all great underlying mechanics to direct and collect data from clients. However, unless you have something like ApacheTriad to test snippets and designs on your local machine, you'll have to upload it to the site to get the full effects of the underlying code.

never heard of jdk. lol the only stuff i've done is msl and a very little html. www.ryanswebsite.comuv.com yes i know it's not the best but eh it's the first one i did and i did it all in notepad. but i was thinking i could learn java,javascript and other stuff that i can use on my website and make it look better

Haha, all in good time. :) If you're looking at starting into Java, I'd be happy to help with any and all questions you may have. Have you setup JDK yet?

lol i have no clue about anything you said there. i've never worked with this kind of coding soo yea gonna be a learning experience

Thanks. :)

Just got done examining the code, and it seems I could knock down the line count, more or less, about 35 lines. The JButton components could be contained in an array of the same type, and a "for" loop could cut out about 20 lines of code as well, in the constructor method that is. Either way it gets the job done I suppose.

@blackvenomm666 Feel free to, that's what I posted it for. :)

nicely done i'm going to try and dissect it and learn:D

That's nice simple way in java.



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