Platform(s): Windows 10, Windows 7, Windows 8, macOS. Click Java (TM) Platform plugin (Windows) or Java Applet Plug-in (Mac OS X) to select it; Check that. Mac OS X 10.6 and below: Apple's Java comes pre-installed with your Mac OS. Mac OS X 10.7 (Lion) and above: Java is not pre-installed with Mac OS X versions 10.7 and above. To get the latest Java from Oracle, you will need Mac OS X 10.7.3 and above. If you have Java 7 or later versions, you will see a Java icon under System Preferences. With recent security issues involving the JRE, Apple has added a few layers of protection to prevent local Java Applets from running in a browser. In many cases you won’t see any warnings, errors, or further instructions; the applet will simply not appear in the web page. Of course, we’re seeing fewer and fewer new applets being made these days, but for those that are still supporting them, and want to do local testing on a Mac (OS X 10.7.3 Lion or greater), security restrictions will need to be lowered via the following steps: WARNING: these security settings were enabled for a reason: to help avoid running malware on your system. If you decide to lower the security settings, you do so at your own risk. ![]() Personally, I lower the security to test my own code and then immediately reset the security levels back to a higher level when I’m finished. • Make sure you are using the latest JRE available for the Mac. The latest version includes fixes for previous security issues. This isn’t just good advice you may find that older versions of the Java plug-in won’t run anymore. Download the latest at: • Java 7 requires a 64 bit browser, and Chrome, at the time I’m writing this entry, is 32 bits. So you’ll need to use another browser like Safari or Firefox. The following instructions are for Safari (version 6.0.4). • Open up Safari’s Preferences and navigate to the “Advanced” panel. • Check the “Show Develop menu in menu bar” checkbox: • 5. You should see a new “Develop” menu bar item in Safari. Select that and “Disable Local File Restrictions.” • Close Safari. • Open the Mac System Preferences and select “Java” (found in the “Other” section). • In the “Security” tab of the Java Control Panel, make sure the “Enable Java content in browser” checkbox is checked, and lower the security to “Medium.” • Close the Java Control Panel and launch Safari. • When you launch your local html file w/ applet, you’ll see a warning. As long as you recognize the applet it’s warning you about as being your own, click “run” (did I already say “At your own risk?” Yeah? OK then) Now your local applet should be displayed in your browser! I just downloaded and installed the Google Chrome beta for Mac OS X, and so far, so sweet. It's quick, and after almost 60 minutes of visiting as many sites as I could, loading up a bunch of tabs, and applying some Google themes, I haven't found any bugs yet. Installing Google Chrome for Mac OS X I download Google Chrome for Mac OS X at. This downloaded a file named googlechrome-4.0.249.30-beta.dmg. Installation was just like most Mac OS X application installs; just drag the Chrome icon to the Applications folder. The installation size showed as 49.5MB. After installing Chrome and starting it up, here's the first screen you'll see: Of course after looking at that page, the next page I looked at was the devdaily.com website, which looks like this: Glad to see there are no problems there.:) Using/testing Chrome on OS X I might be a little crazy, or perhaps just a bit of a geek, but I have Firefox, Safari, Camino, and now Chrome installed. (Hmm, I need to download Opera and give it a spin, lol.) Of these browsers, Chrome OS X is very impressive. I haven't done any official speed tests, but when I hit some sites it's scary fast. Sites like iGoogle are so fast it's scary. Gmail loads significantly faster than Firefox. Other sites like the NY Times, Apple.com, bing, slashdot, Yahoo Mail, and digg are all zippy and look just fine. ![]() Without being able to find a bug yet, I'll just mention a couple of features and share a few Chrome for OS X images. Chrome for OS X features When using Chrome on OS X, a few things stand out. The first thing is the non-standard use of tabs. Some Mac OS X purists might not like this, but I have no problem with it at all. When I use Firefox, Safari, and Camino, sometimes they look so much alike I can't tell which is which. With Chrome, one look at the browser and you know what you're using. Plus, it looks just fine, especially with a theme added in. The Chrome Omnibox The area where you typically type in a URL in your browser is referred to as the Omnibox in Chrome. You'll notice it right away, because it's always working for you, which feels like a good thing. Type in a common site, like nytimes.com, and it comes up in the drop-down list for you very fast. Once you've compiled a little history, the sites you've visited will also show up here. Another great feature is that you can just type your searches directly in the Omnibox, and the results are automatically shown (using the Google search engine, of course).
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АвторНапишите что-нибудь о себе. Не надо ничего особенного, просто общие данные. Архивы
Март 2019
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