When I visit a website with an embedded java console I sometimes get this error message: Java(TM) Plug-in 1.4.0_03 Fatal Error The Bridge was installed at <C:\PROGRA~1\Java\J2RE14~1.0_0> but the class is not there Modify the registry key to reflect the new bridge location The key is HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\JavaSoft\Java Plug-in or change your CLASSPATH to include the new directory Please consult the documentation for more information -------------------------- I have no idea what the heck that means! (btw I'm running Win2k ) Thank in advance.
Babak, Do you get this error on the same sites? It's possible that it's poorly written Java code on that particular site that's the problem. If most applets work except for a couple of sites I wouldn't worry about it. And I agree with def to get the latest version. Name a site you're having problems with. --opm8
I try to avoid Windows whenever possible, so I'm a bit rusty, but I believe the part about the Registry Key being missing shows that your install probably didn't work correctly. Usually stuff gets entered into the Registry automagically on a good install. Make sure your program runs on your OS version (some 98 programs don't run on XP, for example). You can reinstall, and hopefully it will work this time, or you can do like it says and add the correct directory to the registry (open regedit.exe in the windows directory, then go to the correct section "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\JavaSoft\... etc" and type in the directory where the Java program can be found).... And *if all else fails*, read the documentation like it says!
Install, uninstall, reinstall Raaagh! So much hassle because of TWS huh? been there Those mad software developers probably would think of me as a dummy, so take this advice with a grain of salt. When you install JRE 1.4. make sure you don't select JRE 1.4 as default for web browser in the install set up cos otherwise most websites applets will take age to download if at all. JRE 1.4 headache is only for TWS!
The install probably did not complete: Java needs to have the system path variable CLASSPATH initialized so that it knows where to find its libraries. Possible causes: firewall / proxy configurations, or possible security or java settings limitation on your browser. Try the Java JRE install again and see if the problem persists ...