Autofill and smart-search options suggest Web sites before you've typed the entire URL. In the recent versions of Safari there aren't separate search and URL fields there's one text-entry area and Safari figures out what you want. There's a private-browsing feature that hides your tracks, too. If you visit a site on your MacBook or iMac and have iCloud integration, the same page can be pushed to your iPhone or iPad so you don't have to look for it twice. For example, you can send a tweet or post content to Facebook from within Safari. With the latest releases, you can do many tasks that used to require multiple apps or a lot of keystrokes. Apple support isn't the only reason to use it, though it has other strengths.
Originally designed to be a Web browser with the Mac OS look and feel, Safari has been part of the Apple family a long time. So feel free to distribute your simulations in the way you need.Safari has been Apple's Web browser for many years, and the company keeps making improvements to it at regular intervals. You own a simulation you designed using Energy2D. Just like you own a document you wrote using Microsoft's Word, The license does not extend to the simulations you have created.
You can download the Java source code of Energy2D from Github.Īlthough Energy2D is licensed to you under the MIT License, This file needs to be included in the head of your HTML page:Įnergy2D has many internal script commands that can be used in conjunction with JavaScript for Web development,Īs demonstrated by the online simulations on this website. If you are creating interactive Web content, you will also need a JavaScript file, energy2d.js forĮnabling interactions between Energy2D and other Web widgets. Energy2D will rescale to any size you set.įor the Energy2D applet to work, your school's computer networks must allow energy-applet.jar and *.e2dįiles to go through your firewalls or antivirus systems. You can arbitrarily adjust the width and height parameters in the above code to set the e2d file from hereĪnd use it to test your applet. Yourmodel.e2d is an Energy2D simulation you create and name using the desktop app. If you need to deploy the Energy2D applet on your own servers or embed it in your own online courses, downloadĮnergy2d-applet.jar and copy the following HTML code: Here is an example HTML file that you can download and modify for your own use.ĭeploy Your Own Energy2D Simulations Online Check out two embedded applets in a blog post.Īn advantage of embedding existing simulations from our website in your HTML files is that they can be run locally - you do not have to put your HTML files on a server (they will still work This way you can embed any simulation from our website in your web pages.
If you still need to rely on applets, just copy the following code and embed it in your blog or wiki: However, this is not recommended as the Java plugin to browsers has been deprecated. You can embed an existing Energy2D simulation in a Web page.
Your anti-virus software should allow applications from the domain to run.
Meanwhile, if you still would like to view the simulations on this site using a supporting browser, you have to install Java first.įor security reasons, it is strongly recommended that you download the latest version of Java from. We are currently working on converting the Energy2D applet into a JavaScript/HTML/CSS app. This site is powered by the Energy2D applet.Īs of 2017, however, Java applets are no longer supported in the latest versions of most browsers (perhaps except Internet Explorer and Safari). Must install Java on your computer first and then double-click on the jar file to launch it. However, if you are only concerned with thermal conduction, the results should be fine. Note that this would slow down a simulation for 25 times.Īnd some fluid dynamics simulations may yield different results. We are providing a pre-compiled version with a grid of 500×500. At this point, we haven't provided the ability to adjust this within the software. Some users requested a version with a high-resolution grid other than the default 100×100. The Zip Installer (i.e., the Raspberry Pi installer) is provided as a fallback option in case all of the above installers fail.
Users of Linux, old Windows (2000/XP), or old Mac OS X (lower than 10.7.3) still must install Java before installing the Energy2D app and must use the JNLP Installer (i.e., the Linux Installer). Java installation is no longer required to run the app on those two operating systems. Windows (Vista/7/8/10), Mac OS X (10.7.3 or higher) users, and Raspberry Pi users can install the Energy2D app using the installers.