They're just a bunch of java programs I am proud of. Some of the applets are pretty good, if I do say so myself.
Java Applets and Applications |
CSCE235 |
| This is a set applet that I wrote for computer science 235. It does common set operations, and was originaly written to check other people's base class to see if it was working correctly, but now it just operates on my own base class (Set235.java) |
| SetApplet.java
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| Here is a shift cipher applet that is pretty simple, also written for csce235. It encodes an input string with a given shift amount.
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| CipherApplet.java
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| Here is an applet created for my recursion tutorial that calculates factorial recursively.
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| FactorialApplet.java
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| Here is an applet created for my recursion tutorial that calculates the nth fibonacci number recursively
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| FibApplet.java
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| Here is an applet created for my recursion tutorial that checks to see if a user-entered string is a palindrome. This check is done with recursive
methods.
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| PalApplet.java
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| Here is an applet created for my recursion tutorial that quizes the user over the concepts that I outlined in it. The quiz applet is dynamic, and
can be programmed to have any number of questions, and one could easily adapt this to any test.
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| QuizApplet.java
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CSCE251Y
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| Here is a simple applet that draws a specified amount of lines or squares
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| DrawApplet.java
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| Here is a more complex applet that keeps track of the shapes drawn and has toolbars. Click on the items in the list, and the corresponding shape will be highlighted in red. The program is an application, so the actual link is to an applet that launches the application.
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| DrawApplication.java
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Other
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| Here is an applet that uses lightweight components (usable from any browser I should think). It computes modular operations on large numbers.
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| ModApplet.java
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