Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on JAVA PLATFORMS AND AN EXPLANATION. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3-page paper describes J2SE and J2EE, as well as the differences and need for both platforms. Also included is a general discussion about Java. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_MTjavaex.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
great deal about "java," and it has little to do with brewing coffee. The concepts are furthermore complicated by more specific terms of "Java," such as J2SE and J2EE. What,
exactly are these, how do they work and why is it necessary to have different versions? To answer these questions, it would
be helpful first to examine what, exactly, Java is about. Very simply, Java, founded by Sun Microsystems, is a network-based programming language, designed for writing scripts and programs that could
be downloaded to any type of computer (safely) via the Internet (Webhosts4Free, 2004). The reason Java programs were considered "safe" is they can be run immediately without fear of viruses
(Webhosts4Free, 2004). Another factor of Java are the "applets," which are smaller programs, or webpages, that can include functions including animation, calculators
and interactive games (Webhosts4Free, 2004). So basically, Java allows information to be downloaded from the Internet without viruses, while Java applets "boost" the function of the Java program.
There are two platforms within Java: the Java 2 Standard Edition Platform (J2SE) and the Java 2 Enterprise Edition Platform (J2EE). Lets examine these
separately. We had mentioned above that Java makes use of small webpages (applets) to help add a little more pizzazz to what
is downloaded onto a computer. In their most basic form, the J2SE is what runs those applets, and it does so through two principal products: Java 2 Runtime Environment Standard
Edition (JRE) and Java 2 Software Development Kit, Standard Edition (SDK) (Sun Microsystems (a), 2004). The JRE offers various components necessary to run applets and other applications that are written
...