java chat and XP

D

dev

Miner59 said:
I upgraded from Windows 98 to Windows XP. At our Bocce
club we used Yahoo chat with the Java from at for our
club discussuons and league communications.

Since having XP installed, Yahoo Chat will not load on my
computer. What is my problem. Looks as if I should of
stayed with windows 98 and Java format.

Also will Java work with the ME edition?

JAVA is an implementation from Sun that is designed to work with all
operating systems. MicroSoft "enhanced" it for Windows, but the court
found that to be a violation, and MS is no longer allowed to distribute
their version - though it is still available on the Net.

The standard JAVA implementation can be downloaded from
http://java.sun.com/getjava and should work fine in most cases. In those
instances where a page is MS-centrically coded, it may be necessary to
install the MS version of this JAVA "virtual machine".
 
M

Miner59

I upgraded from Windows 98 to Windows XP. At our Bocce
club we used Yahoo chat with the Java from at for our
club discussuons and league communications.

Since having XP installed, Yahoo Chat will not load on my
computer. What is my problem. Looks as if I should of
stayed with windows 98 and Java format.

Also will Java work with the ME edition?

Thanks, miner59
 
Y

Yves Leclerc

XP does not come with Java Virtual Machine. You will need to download it
from Sun's web site.

Microsoft lost a lawsuit filed by Sun over Java. Microsoft can not provide
its version of Java.

Y.
 
T

Tim Slattery

Miner59 said:
I upgraded from Windows 98 to Windows XP. At our Bocce
club we used Yahoo chat with the Java from at for our
club discussuons and league communications.

Since having XP installed, Yahoo Chat will not load on my
computer. What is my problem. Looks as if I should of
stayed with windows 98 and Java format.

Get a Java Virtual Machine (JVM) from http://java.sun.com/getjava
 
B

Bruce Chambers

Greetings --

As the result of a lawsuit by Sun Microsystems, and the ensuing
settlement, Microsoft is no longer allowed to provide its own Java
Virtual Machine to Windows users. You can get almost the same
functionality by downloading Sun's version of Java from
http://java.sun.com/getjava/index.html. If you want the broader
capabilities of Microsoft's Java Virtual Machine, it is still
available from a lot of 3rd-party web sites, some of which are listed
here: http://www.java-virtual-machine.net/download.html.


Bruce Chambers

--
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