See 1605183 for example code on how to call Javascript from a bean embedded in your Forms app. Click the red circle at the top-left corner of a window to close it.

See Responding to Window-Closing Events for details on how to use setDefaultCloseOperation. Click the X at the top-right corner of a window to close it. To implement a window-closing handler, use the setDefaultCloseOperation(WindowConstants.DONOTHINGONCLOSE) method to enable the window listener to provide all window-closing duties. It then navigates to a close.htm - which will be done without a warning being displayed. How to Close Windows Method 1 Method 1 of 4: Microsoft Windows. When my app is shutting down, it uses the same Javabean to set appletRunning back to false. Once that variable is set to true, then the warning will be displayed if the user tries to shut the browser by clicking on the 'x' button, or to go to a different URL. This Javascript variable is set to true by my app when it starts up, using an embedded Javabean that calls out to Javascript. You'll notice I first check an 'appletRunning' variable before displaying the warning. Msg='Closing this window or navigating to another page will end your SomeGreatApp session.' Īnd make a call to confirmExit() in the onBeforeUnload event of your main page. To always provide a warning when someone (the user or the Forms app) tries to go to a different page (e.g. Note: The option will be listed as Close all windows if the app has multiple windows open and you've configured the icons to combine. I've had a similar requirement - or rather, the two conflicting requirements: to warn when the browser is being closed, but for the app to be able to close the browser without a warning being fired. Locate the icon of the app you wish to close.

1.7K Training / Learning / Certification.

165.3K Java EE (Java Enterprise Edition).

7.8K Oracle Database Express Edition (XE).

3.7K Java and JavaScript in the Database.

Closing in a window