2 min read [Friday, March 20th] Problems running Java applets -- fix Users continue to report issues with running specific Java applets after updating to Safari 3.1. MacFixIt reader Hal Staniloff ...

As i am a beginner in java & i need this applet badly for a Power Grid presentation in my college I will really appreciate if anybody could help me out with this.

Before running any Java applet, a security prompt will appear with a message displaying the risk factors. The security prompt asks users for confirmation before opening them on a browser.

Oracle says this pop-up is designed to warn users of potential security risks, such as using old versions of Java or running applet code that is not signed from a trusted Certificate Authority.

Although Java initially was hailed in the mid-1990s as a way to run client-side applets, the platform instead became known for its server-side capabilities. But applets are useful in delivering ...

If you absolutely, positively must have Java enabled, then I suggest using it in a browser that offers some sort of “run on click” option for Java applets. You can get this behavior in Firefox ...

This problem is trying to run Java programs and applets with 64-bit compatibility enabled. The fix is to force the application to run in 32-bit mode; so unless you need 64-bit capability with your ...

A Java update for Mac OS X 10.6 and 10.7 sets Java applets to not run automatically on all browsers, expanding a feature that was first introduced to Safari in April.

Java applets may be re-enabled by clicking the region labeled "Inactive plug-in" on a web page. If no applets have been run for an extended period of time, the Java web plug-in will deactivate.

MRJ has been updated to version 2.2.4. The new version fixes a security problem that would, under certain circumstances, enable unauthorized Java applets to access the user’s local hard drive.