Alternate method of launching Java Control Panel:
Click Windows Start button.
In the Start Search box, type:
Windows 32-bit OS:
C:\Program Files\Java\jre7\bin\javacpl.exe**Windows 64-bit OS:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre7\bin\javacpl.exe**
Ref: Docs
Answer from George Princelin J on Stack ExchangeHi everyone, I downloaded Java (for mac) from Oracle but I don't know where to open it. It doesn't show up in my applications and when I go thru the directory, I find the folder but there's no application to run. I feel stupid asking this but the websites I've read don't really help.
How do I get Java Files to Open on my Computer
Automatically Open Java App After Finish Install Java JRE from java.com - Stack Overflow
hi, i installed java through the terminal, but it isnt an option in the "open with other application" menu, even when looking through "view all applications", please help.
I just installed Java Developer and now I do not know how to run it - Stack Overflow
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Alternate method of launching Java Control Panel:
Click Windows Start button.
In the Start Search box, type:
Windows 32-bit OS:
C:\Program Files\Java\jre7\bin\javacpl.exe**Windows 64-bit OS:
C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre7\bin\javacpl.exe**
Ref: Docs
If you really don't have shortcut to "Configure Java" in the menu start, then run directly this Java Panel by accessing C:\Program Files\Java\jreJAVA_VERSION\bin\javacpl.exe or C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jreJAVA_VERSION\bin\javacpl.exe
If you only have jdk installed, then C:\Program Files\Java\jdkJAVA_VERSION\jre\bin\javacpl.exe
For a while I have been wanting to download mods fer some games but they come in java files. I have tried to open them but every time, a window opens then closes instantly. I have tried to download several different Java file openers but none of them do the trick. I was wondering if there is a software that would do this properly or there is something wrong with my software.
First of all it is important to note that the Java Development Kit (JDK) is not a GUI tools such as Visual Studio. It consists mainly of pure command-line tools used to compile, run and debug Java code.
There are IDEs (Integrated Development Environment) which provide the entire Editor/Compiler/Build-System integrated in one big setup, but in my opinion the very first steps should be done with the pure JDK.
Start with this intial Java tutorial.
Generally The Really Big Index should keep you occupied for quite some time.
Fetch yourself a development environment like Eclipse: http://www.eclipse.org/ and start playing around.
The JDK is just that: a software development kit, sitting around in a directory specified by you and waiting for you to invoke its command line tools ...