The discussion revolves around the challenges of sending a .java file as an email attachment and ensuring that the recipient can open it directly in a Java compiler. Participants explore various methods and technical considerations related to email attachments and file handling.
Participants generally agree that the sender cannot dictate how the recipient handles the .java file, but there are differing opinions on potential solutions and the feasibility of achieving the desired outcome.
Limitations include the dependence on the recipient's email client settings, web browser configurations, and security considerations that may restrict the execution of Java files.
Individuals interested in email file handling, Java programming, and technical communication may find this discussion relevant.
mattmns said:You could always have your friend copy the "text" (your code) from the e-mail, and then open the program notepad (or another text editor), paste the text, and then save it as a .java file.
kant said:I am trying to send a .java file as an attachment in my email. the problem is that when guy who received my email open his email, all he see s is the java code in plan text format. I want the person who received my email to open the attachment, and automatically invoke his java compiler, and my java code in his java compiler screen. what do i need in order to do this?
Has your professor been successful with submissions from other students but not from you?kant said:this "guy" is actually my professor. He doesn t want to copy and paste, because he said so in class.