| Classification: | 
                                       Java | 
                                        Category:  | 
                                       Runtime Control | 
                                     
                                    
                                       |  Created: | 
                                       05/27/99 | 
                                        Modified: | 
                                       06/22/2001 | 
                                     
                                    
                                       |  Number: | 
                                       FAQ-0221 | 
                                     
                                    
                                       |  Platform: | 
                                       ER5 | 
                                     
                                   
                               | 
                            
                           Question: Win32 AWT and other implementations have a "Close" box on the window title bar, and many apps rely on this as a way for the
                           user to quit the application when all else fails. Is there an equivalent method which will work on ER5 devices? 
                        								 Answer:  It is true that there is no "Close" box on the AWT window frame in ER5. Java developers targetting ER5 devices need to take
                           this into account, and should provide a menu bar with an Exit or Quit menu item. It is an ER5 convention that a ctrl-e hotkey
                           also be provided to exit an application, but this is not a requirement.  If you are trying to run an application which does not take any of this into account, you should be able to quit it by going
                           to the system's "Open Files / Programs" dialog, selecting the Java application, and quitting it there. This does rely on the Java app handling the WINDOW_CLOSING message, but this is a reasonable expectation. If all else fails,
                           it should still in emergencies be possible to kill the app by using ctrl-shift-e in the the system's "Open Files / Programs"
                           dialog - the closest EPOC equivalent to hitting Ctrl-C from the command line in Win32. 
                         
                      |