In the resources section of your jnlp file it appears you can onlyreference jars? Can you not include icons used internally by theapplication, resource bundles (properties files for nationalization),etc? Do you have to put everything in jars?-Roberet

Robert M. Gary wrote:> In the resources section of your jnlp file it appears you can only> reference jars? Can you not include icons used internally by the> application, resource bundles (properties files for nationalization),> etc? Do you have to put everything in jars?> > -RoberetYes you have to put everything in jars (which can then be signed). What is the problem? It isn't hard to do.Mark Thornton

On Dec 6, 8:19 am, Mark Thornton <mark.p.thorn...@ntl-spam-world.com>wrote:> Robert M. Gary wrote:> > In the resources section of your jnlp file it appears you can only> > reference jars? Can you not include icons used internally by the> > application, resource bundles (properties files for nationalization),> > etc? Do you have to put everything in jars?No.  You don't - Ant does.  Write a script and'forget about it'.> Yes you have to put everything in jars (which can then be signed). What> is the problem? It isn't hard to do.While the types of application specificresources the OP refers to would normallybe (in the case of internationalization, Iwould raise that to 'have to be') jar'd andadded to the resources section of the JNLP,web start apps. (just like desktop apps.)can retrieve resources for any resources(I am thiniking, most typically - media)for which they can form an URL.  If theresource originates from a different domain,the user will be prompted if they want toallow it (no prompt in an 'all-permissions'JWS app.)Here is an example - the Image Fader launchfiles get their images from firstly the'home' server, and then two other servers.<http://www.knutejohnson.com/>--Andrew T.PhySci.org