Hi Oleg,
I believe that
www.GotDotNet.com has some samples explaining how to do
this. You're right that the .NET redistributable is larger than the JRE, but
with .NET you have the advantage that it will come installed by default with
MSFT's newer operating systems [at least this was the case with Win2003
which is what I'm using here]. A good fraction of the people using W2K or XP
will have already downloaded the framework by now via the Windows Update
feature.
You might take a look at the web logs for the site for which you're
considering using an embedded .NET control or Java applet. The logs will
tell you which users have the framework installed. If 75% of your users
already have the framework, going with .NET an easy choice. In my opinion,
the only real reason to use JRE instead of .NET is if you want your applet
to run on all platforms (Windows, Mac, Linux)...
David
"Oleg Leikin" <lo***@optisign.net> wrote in message
news:07****************************@phx.gbl...
You'll want to use .NET WinForms. UI controls created
with .NET can behosted in Internet Explorer, just like an applet. Of
course, your users willneed to have the .NET framework installed.
David
How this can be achieved ? Is there any documentation
about System.Windows.Forms.Form hosting ?
I'm not sure if this's acceptable for me, since .NET
redistributable is a little bit bigger than Sun's JDK :-),
but I'd like to learn this technique anyway.
Any link/pointer/sample will be appreciated !
Oleg