68 * <ul>
69 * <li>{@code TypeCode}
70 * <li>{@code Any}
71 * <li>{@code NamedValue}
72 * <li>{@code Context}
73 * <li>{@code Environment}
74 * <li>lists (such as {@code NVList}) containing these objects
75 * </ul>
76 * <li> sends multiple messages in the DII
77 * </OL>
78 *
79 * <P>
80 * The {@code ORB} class can be used to obtain references to objects
81 * implemented anywhere on the network.
82 * <P>
83 * An application or applet gains access to the CORBA environment
84 * by initializing itself into an {@code ORB} using one of
85 * three {@code init} methods. Two of the three methods use the properties
86 * (associations of a name with a value) shown in the
87 * table below.<BR>
88 * <TABLE class="plain">
89 * <CAPTION>Standard Java CORBA Properties:</CAPTION>
90 * <thead>
91 * <TR><TH>Property Name</TH> <TH>Property Value</TH></TR>
92 * </thead>
93 * <tbody>
94 * <TR><TD>org.omg.CORBA.ORBClass</TD>
95 * <TD>class name of an ORB implementation</TD></TR>
96 * <TR><TD>org.omg.CORBA.ORBSingletonClass</TD>
97 * <TD>class name of the ORB returned by {@code init()}</TD></TR>
98 * </tbody>
99 * </TABLE>
100 * <P>
101 * These properties allow a different vendor's {@code ORB}
102 * implementation to be "plugged in."
103 * <P>
104 * When an ORB instance is being created, the class name of the ORB
105 * implementation is located using
106 * the following standard search order:
107 *
108 * <OL>
109 * <LI>check in Applet parameter or application string array, if any
110 *
111 * <LI>check in properties parameter, if any
112 *
113 * <LI>check in the System properties, if any
114 *
115 * <LI>check in the orb.properties file located in the user.home
116 * directory, if any
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68 * <ul>
69 * <li>{@code TypeCode}
70 * <li>{@code Any}
71 * <li>{@code NamedValue}
72 * <li>{@code Context}
73 * <li>{@code Environment}
74 * <li>lists (such as {@code NVList}) containing these objects
75 * </ul>
76 * <li> sends multiple messages in the DII
77 * </OL>
78 *
79 * <P>
80 * The {@code ORB} class can be used to obtain references to objects
81 * implemented anywhere on the network.
82 * <P>
83 * An application or applet gains access to the CORBA environment
84 * by initializing itself into an {@code ORB} using one of
85 * three {@code init} methods. Two of the three methods use the properties
86 * (associations of a name with a value) shown in the
87 * table below.<BR>
88 * <TABLE class="striped">
89 * <CAPTION>Standard Java CORBA Properties:</CAPTION>
90 * <thead>
91 * <TR><TH scope="col">Property Name</TH> <TH scope="col">Property Value</TH></TR>
92 * </thead>
93 * <tbody style="text-align:left">
94 * <TR><TH scope="row">org.omg.CORBA.ORBClass</TH>
95 * <TD>class name of an ORB implementation</TD></TR>
96 * <TR><TH scope="row">org.omg.CORBA.ORBSingletonClass</TH>
97 * <TD>class name of the ORB returned by {@code init()}</TD></TR>
98 * </tbody>
99 * </TABLE>
100 * <P>
101 * These properties allow a different vendor's {@code ORB}
102 * implementation to be "plugged in."
103 * <P>
104 * When an ORB instance is being created, the class name of the ORB
105 * implementation is located using
106 * the following standard search order:
107 *
108 * <OL>
109 * <LI>check in Applet parameter or application string array, if any
110 *
111 * <LI>check in properties parameter, if any
112 *
113 * <LI>check in the System properties, if any
114 *
115 * <LI>check in the orb.properties file located in the user.home
116 * directory, if any
|