In Java applet, how to break a word into seperate characters?
926631
use the function 'toCharArray()'\n\nexample:\nString name = "mary";\nchar[]nameByte = name.toCharArray();
68956
The best possible way would be to use some type of regular expression (or something similar) that will parse the input for accepted character (far too many character that should not be allowed, so search for one that are allowed)....alternately you could escape the entire input so that no matter how it's displayed the javascript will never be rendered.
229550
The EMACS text editor has a decode buffer mode. It's a little fiddly to use, but it allows you to apply any simple substitution cipher.\n\nIt should be easy to write a simple decoder using JavaScript / HTML by manipulating ASCII code values.\n\nEither way gets more complex if you want to decode accents.
447347
You may use the charAt method which receives an integer index as a parameter and returns the character in the String that's positioned at that index.\n\nString s = "Hello";\nSystem.out.println(s.charAt(0)); =>This would print the H\n\nThe toCharArray method would convert the String to an array of characters containing the same characters as those in the String.\n\nchar[] C=s.toCharArray(); => C{'H','e','l','l','o'}
834951
Probably no one answered because you spelled java with an e.\n\nTry this out...\nhttp://java.sun.com/applets/\n\nSun site also has other tutorials and demos plus you can grab some ideas/code from http://www.java2s.com/Code/Java/CatalogJava.htm\n\nGood luck!
687478
Try understanding what ASCII truly is\n\nthen, whichever browser you're useing, will give you the option to "Save page as" where instead of "Web Page, complete" (html)\nyou switch to "Text Files"
137760
Object\n\n1) enclose it in braces\nString [] apple = {"a", "b", "c"};\n\n2) read it into what?  Array?  ArrayList?  I can do it in four lines...\nString line;\nBufferedReader br = new BufferedReader(new FileReader("build.xml"));\nwhile ((line = br.readLine()) != null) {/*do something here*/}\nbr.close();\n\n3) string.replace\nString banana = "This'is'a'test";\nSystem.out.println(banana.replace("'", ""));\n\n(In case that's hard to read - the method is "replace" openparin doublequote singlequote doublequote comma doublequote doublequote closeparin)
673248
One pretty easy manual way to do it might be to print each of your dozen or so words on a separate index card in big letters. Then start rearranging the cards and trying out different combinations. Doing that using Scrabble tiles is a good way to find anagrams, so I imagine doing it with words would work just as well.
946448
to make an extra line, use the <br> tag.\nThat will skip one line.\nIf you want to have your words separated in a block, use the paragraph tag.\nopen with <p> and close with </p> \nThis will put space between your blocks of text.\n\nan example is:\n\nThis is text<br>This is more text<br><br>This is even more text\n\nIt'll show up as:\n\nThis is text\nThis is more text\n\nThis is even more text\n\n<p>This is text</p><p>This is more text</p>\n\nThat'll how up as\n\nThis is text\n\n\nThis is more text
794967
Yes use a semicolon\n\nand people, this is listed under HW help..
1163478
For a simple answer it will be the following:\n<APPLET CODE=AppletSubclass.class WIDTH=anInt HEIGHT=anInt>\n</APPLET>\n\nwhere your code is the class of that applet. Take a look at the website below for full description of how to use make applets.\n\nFor your information the tags are standard for any scripting language, it will just be interpretted as html.
536495
According to the spec, you simply aren't allowed to do it.  There is no escape sequence that will allow you to put those characters in.  Wouldn't surprise me though if some DOM implementations support this, but then you wouldn't have well formed xml anymore.
342269
You can use search and replace to pull out paragraph separator marks and replace them with nothing. \n\nPress CTRL-H and then click the More button on the dialog box that appears. Put the cursor in the Find What box and click the special Special button, and select Paragraph Mark (that will insert a "^p").\n\nIf you do this three times and click the Replace All button, then it will pull out the carriage returns and squeeze the lines together.\n\nUse the Edit Undo feature if you want to experiment with how many to pull out.\n\nIf it doesn't work then as mentioned, you can also try adjusting line spacing by changing your paragraph formatting.
1158354
This does not require hiring a professional, it's a rather simple & straightforward program. \n\nRaven put you on the right track, use the modulo (%) operator to break out the thousands from the hundreds, the hundreds from the tens, etc.  Define an array or map of strings with the words for each number up to twenty, then thirty, forty, fifty.. to ninety, then hundred, thousand.  Break the number apart, and get the appropriate words from the array & string them together.
792600
Try going here (it links to an anagram server that will do the work for you) -> http://www.wordsmith.org/anagram/anagram.cgi?anagram=E+U+E+N+Y+M+R+O+I+A
964569
Would it help to encode the characters before storing them, and decode the characters when reading them? That way you can easily mix character sets.\n\nRawlyn.
515796
go to: http://softwareclub.ws/v_split.html  i hope this will help a li'l bit