Difference

What are differences for Java Standard Edition and Enterprise Edition. And which of them is better for new user?
[119 byte] By [Igorek] at [2007-9-30 19:38:32]
# 1
> What are differences for Java Standard Edition and> Enterprise Edition. And which of them is better for> new user?JSE
javasecure at 2007-7-7 0:23:29 > top of Java-index,Administration Tools,Sun Connection...
# 2

> What are differences for Java Standard Edition and

> Enterprise Edition.

Java 2 Enterprise Edition contains all functionality from Java 2 Standard Edition and adds functionality for such as servlets and JSP, Enterprise JavaBeans, Java Messaging Service, JavaMail, etc.

> And which of them is better for new user?

It depends on what functionality you need. If you just want to try Java by making your own stand-alone programs in Java, get the Standard Edition (make sure to get the SDK, not just the JRE). If you want to create dynamic websites using Java server-side technology, you need to get into J2EE territory as well (thankfully, you don't need to know or use everything from J2EE right from the start).

Herko_ter_Horst at 2007-7-7 0:23:29 > top of Java-index,Administration Tools,Sun Connection...
# 3

Thanks a lot for first question, but I have one more. I've installed JSE on my machine (WinXP) and have had troubles with my first programm. Look it:

public class test

{

public static void main(System args[])

{

System.out.println("Hello world");

}

}

Compiling was succesful, but displayed RunTime error "Exception in thread 'main' java.lang.NoSuchMethodError: main"

Igorek at 2007-7-7 0:23:29 > top of Java-index,Administration Tools,Sun Connection...
# 4
You made a typo: the argument to the main method should be String[], not System[].public static void main(String[] args)
Herko_ter_Horst at 2007-7-7 0:23:29 > top of Java-index,Administration Tools,Sun Connection...
# 5
Also, class names are written in CamelCase by convention (so your class would be called Test, not Test).
Herko_ter_Horst at 2007-7-7 0:23:29 > top of Java-index,Administration Tools,Sun Connection...
# 6
> Also, class names are written in CamelCase by> convention (so your class would be called Test, not> Test).What do you mean: Test, not Test. Maybe, you wanted to say Test, not test
Igorek at 2007-7-7 0:23:29 > top of Java-index,Administration Tools,Sun Connection...
# 7
Hi I'm a new user and using java for the first time and I need help....I have to configure java in my machine ...plz help
razorsharp at 2007-7-7 0:23:29 > top of Java-index,Administration Tools,Sun Connection...
# 8
http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/getStarted/cupojava/
BIJ001 at 2007-7-7 0:23:29 > top of Java-index,Administration Tools,Sun Connection...