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JMark 2.0

Your quickie JMark one-stop doc shop

The tests we have and the results you'll get

What you'll see on JMark's screens

Curious questions, entertaining answers

How to run JMark on an intranet

The glossary and other reference stuff

The ever popular site map

 

JMark is a Java applet, not a stand-alone Java application

Java applets are designed to run inside Web browsers. For security reasons, applets have minimal access to the PC's resources; for example, applets can't write to a hard disk (which is why you can't save JMark results on the computer you're testing).

However, programmers can use Java to write full-scale, stand-alone applications, such as word processors or spreadsheets that do use a computer system's full resources.

But it's important to remember that JMark is an applet; it is not a stand-alone application, it can't write to your hard disk, and it depends on another application (a browser or applet viewer) in order to run.

     

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