JNLP Tag Reference

Alphabetical Tag List

`all-permissions`	`icon`	`package`
`applet-desc`	`information`	`param`
`application-desc`	`installer-desc`	`property`
`argument`	`j2ee-application-client-permissions`	`resources`
`component-desc`	`j2se`	`security`
`description`	`jar`	`title`
`ext-download`	`jnlp`	`vendor`
`extension`	`nativelib`
`homepage`	`offline-allowed`

Tag Groups

Root Tags

Tag	Description
`jnlp`	The jnlp file's one and only root .

Top Level Structural Tags

Tag	Description
`applet-desc` [ `param` ]	Describes how to startup a Java applet. Contains information about main class, parameters, size and more.
`application-desc` [ `argument` ]	Describes how to startup a Java application. Contains information about the main class and arguments.
`component-desc`	Specifies a component extension.
`information`	Contains various descriptive information about the application such as title, vendor and homepage.
`installer-desc`	Specifies an installer extension.
`resources`	Contains an ordered set of resources that make up an application.
`security`	Describes the application's security requirements.

Information Tags

Tag	Description
`description`	Describes the application in a single line, in a paragraph or in a couple of words for a tooltip.
`homepage`	Contains a web address to the application's homepage.
`icon`	Describes an icon/image for the application.
`offline-allowed`	Indicates if the application can be started offline (that is, without a connection to the originating server).
`vendor`	Contains the vendor's name.
`title`	Contains the application's name.

Resources Tags

Tag	Description
`extension` [ `ext-download` ]	Describes a component or installer extension that is required to run the app.
`j2se`	Describes a supported JRE version that the application can run on.
`jar`	Describes a jar file.
`nativelib`	Describes a jar containing native libraries (e.g. `.dll`, `.so`).
`package`	Defines a relationship between a Java package or class name and a part.
`property`	Describes a name/value pair that is available to the application as a system property.

Security Tags

Tag	Description
`all-permissions`	Indicates that the application needs full access to the local system and network.
`j2ee-application-client-permissions`	Indicates that the application needs the set of permissions defined for J2EE client apps.

Conventions Used In This Reference

I use the DTD operators below to formally describe the tag's contents.

`?`	optional	0 or 1
`*`	optional and repeatable	0 or more
`+`	required and repeatable	1 or more

I mark stand alone/empty tags with <jar/> in contrast to container tags <jnlp>..</jnlp>. Stand alone/empty tags cannot contain any text or tags. Container tags with an end tag can contain text or tags or both.

Request for Comments

This JNLP tag reference is a living, growing body of knowledge, not just a publish-and-forget-it static dead-tree document, help to improve it. Send your comments, suggestions, or corrections to the lopica-talk mailinglist (Subscribe/Unsubscribe) or send a private email to gerald@vamphq.com (Gerald Bauer). Your contributions are welcome.

As an alternative you can post your insights at Sun's Java Web Start and JNLP forum third-party link which I check regularily.

Here We Go

<all-permissions>

<all-permissions/>

Indicates that the application needs full access to the local system and network. Note, that for apps requesting full access, you need to sign all jars. The user has to accept your certificate the first time the application is started.

Appears In


security

Examples

<all-permissions/>

<applet-desc>

<applet-desc>..</applet-desc>

Describes how to startup a Java applet. Contains information about main class, parameters, size and more.

Note, that applets are only supported for easy migration of your existing applets to Web Start. If you start from scratch, create an application instead.

Attributes

main-class=class, required: Describes the name of the main applet class without the .class extension.
name=name, required: Describes the name of the applet.
width=pixels, required: Describes the width of the applet in pixels.
height=pixels, required: Describes the height of the applet in pixels.
documentbase=url, optional: Describes the documentbase for the applet as a URL.

Appears In


jnlp

Examples

<application-desc>

<application-desc>..</application-desc>

Describes how to startup a Java application. Contains information about the main class and arguments.

Attributes

main-class=class, optional: Describes the main class of the app. Note, that you can only leave out the main class attribute if the first jar in the jnlp file contains a manifest containing the main class.

Appears In


jnlp

Examples

<application-desc main-class="venus.Tool" />

<application-desc main-class="edu.psu.geovista.studio.GvStudio">
  <argument>-jconsole disable</argument>
  <argument>show</argument>
</application-desc>

<application-desc main-class="org.apache.batik.apps.svgbrowser.Main">
  <argument>http://nagoya.apache.org/batik/samples/start.svg</argument>
</application-desc>

<argument>

<argument>..</argument>

Describes the ordered set of arguments that will be passed into the main method of the application's main class.

Appears In


application-desc

Examples

<argument>http://nagoya.apache.org/batik/samples/start.svg</argument>

<argument>-jconsole disable</argument>
<argument>show</argument>

<component-desc>

<component-desc/>

Specifies a component extension.

Appears In


jnlp

Examples

<component-desc/>

<description>

<description>..</description>

Describes the application in a single line, in a paragraph or in a couple of words for a tooltip.

Only one description of each kind can be specified. A description without a kind is used as a default description. Thus, if Web Start needs a description of kind short, and it can't be found in the jnlp file, then the default description's text is used instead.

All descriptions contain plain text only. No formatting such as HTML tags is supported.

Attributes

kind=one-line|short|tooltip, optional: Indicates the use of a description element. i) one-line, for a one-line description, ii) short, for a one paragraph description, and iii) tooltip, for a tool-tip description. Longer descriptions should be put on a separate web page and referred to using the homepage element.

Appears In


information

Examples

<description>A user-friendly tool to help you package, sign and 
     publish JNLP software.</description>

<description>jDiskReport - A Graphical Disk Report Utility</description>
<description kind="short">jDiskReport enables you to understand how much 
     space the directories and files consume on your hard disks.</description>
<description kind="tooltip">jDiskReport 1.0</description>

<ext-download>

<ext-download/>

Defines how parts of the extension are downloaded.

Attributes

ext-part=name, required: Describes the name of a part in the extension.
download=lazy|eager, optional: Describes if the resource may be downloaded lazily, that is, on demand. default value is eager.
part=name, optional: Describes the name of the part it belongs to.

Appears In


extension

Examples

<extension>

<extension>..</extension>

Describes a component or installer extension that is required to run the app.

Attributes

href=url, required: Specifies the location of the extension.
version=version, optional: Specifies the version of the extension.
name=name, optional: Specifies the name of the extension.

Appears In


resources

Examples

<extension name="InfoBus"   href="lib/core/InfoBus/InfoBus.jnlp"/>
<extension name="Java Help" href="lib/core/JavaHelp/JavaHelp.jnlp"/>
<extension name="InfoBus"   href="lib/core/XML/XML.jnlp"/>
<extension name="Java3D"    href="lib/core/Java3D/Java3D.jnlp"/>

<extension name="Skin Look And Feel" href="skinlf.php"/>

<homepage>

<homepage/>

Contains a web address to the application's homepage.

Attributes

href=url, required: Specifies the URL for the homepage. Web Start's Application Manager uses href to point the user to a web page where she can read more about the application.

Appears In


information

Examples

<homepage href="http://www.vamphq.com"/>

<homepage href="http://xml.apache.org/batik"/>

<icon>

<icon/>

Describes an icon/image that represents the application. Web Start uses the icons during startup in the download progress popup, for desktop shortcuts and in the Web Start application manager. 64x64 icons are shown in the download progress popup and 32x32 icons are used for desktop icons and in the Web Start app manager. Web Start automatically resizes icons with other dimensions.

Attributes

href=url, required: Contains a URL to a web location containing an image or an icon. Only JPEG and GIF graphic formats are supported.
version=version, optional: Specifies the version of the image.
width=pixels, optional: Describes the width of the icon in pixels.
height=pixels, optional: Describes the height of the icon in pixels.
kind=default|selected|disabled|rollover, optional: Describes the use of the icon. Default value is default.
depth=number, optional: Describes the color depth of the image in bits-per-pixel. Common values are 8, 16, or 24.
size=bytes, optional: Specifies the size of the image in bytes.

Appears In


information

Examples

<icon href="vamp.gif"/>

<icon href="smartcvs64x64.gif" width="64" height="64"/>
<icon href="smartcvs32x32.gif" width="32" height="32"/>

<information>

<information>..</information>

Contains various descriptive information about the application such as title, vendor and homepage.

Attributes

locale=locale, optional: Specifies the locale for which this information section should be used. Locales describe a specific geographic, political, or cultural region in the format below:
language [ _COUNTRY [ _VARIANT ]]
The language is specified using two-letter, lowercase ISO-639 language codes and the optional country is specified using two-letter, uppercase ISO-3166 country codes. The variant is currently used to support the Euro currency using EURO. See Locale Codes for different predefined language-country-variant combinations.

Appears In


jnlp

Examples

<information>
  <title>Venus Application Publisher</title>
  <vendor>Gerald Bauer</vendor>
  <homepage href="http://www.vamphq.com"/>
  <description>A user-friendly tool to help you package, sign and 
      publish JNLP software.</description>
  <icon href="vamp.gif"/>
  <offline-allowed />
</information>

<information>
  <title>jDiskReport 1.0</title>
  <vendor>Karsten Lentzsch</vendor>
  <homepage href="http://www.jgoodies.com/" />

  <description>jDiskReport - A Graphical Disk Report Utility</description>
  <description kind="short">jDiskReport enables you to understand how much 
      space the directories and files consume on your hard disks.</description>
  <description kind="tooltip">jDiskReport 1.0</description>

  <icon href="icon32x32.gif" width="32" height="32" />
  <offline-allowed />
</information>

<installer-desc>

<installer-desc/>

Specifies an installer extension.

Attributes

main-class=class, optional: Describes the main class for the installer/uninstaller.

Appears In


jnlp

Examples

<installer-desc main-class="SpsInstaller/Install"/>

<j2ee-application-client-permissions>

<j2ee-application-client-permissions/>

Indicates that the application needs the set of permissions defined for J2EE client apps.

Appears In


security

Examples

<j2ee-application-client-permissions/>

<j2se>

<j2se>..</j2se>

Describes a ranked list of supported JRE version that the application can run on. The most preferred version is specified first.

Attributes

version=versions, required: Describes the versions of the JRE that the application runs on. Separate version ids with spaces.
href=url, optional: Specifies the location where to download the JRE.
initial-heap-size=bytes, kilos, megs, optional: Specifies the initial size of the object heap for the Java Virtual Machine. You can use the modifiers m and k for megabytes and kilobytes, respectively. For example, 128m will be the same as 134217728 (128*1024*1024). Both lower case (m) and upper case (M) are supported.
max-heap-size=bytes, kilos, megs, optional: Specifies the preferred maximum size of the object heap for the Java Virtual Machine. Use the modifiers m and k for megabytes and kilobytes, respectively.

Appears In


resources

Examples

<j2se version="1.3" />

<j2se version="1.4 1.3 1.2.2+" />

<j2se version="1.3+" initial-heap-size="64m" max-heap-size="512m" />

<jar>

<jar/>

Describes a jar file that is part of the app's classpath.

Attributes

href=url, required: Specifies the location of the jar.
version=version, optional: Describes the version of the jar.
main=true|false, optional: Indicates if the jar contains the main class. Default value is false. Note, that the jar containing the main class must be the first jar listed in the resources section.
download=eager|lazy, optional: Indicates if the jar must be downloaded before an application is launched (eager), or not (lazy). Default value is eager.
size=bytes, optional: Specifies the size of a jar in bytes.
part=name, optional: Describes the name of the group the jar belongs to.

Appears In


resources

Examples

<jar href="lib/venus.jar" />

<jar href="lib/mypackage.jar" download="lazy"/>
<jar href="lib/mailicep.jar" main="true" part="plexmailer" download="eager"/>

<jar href="oracle.jdbc.jar" part="oracle"/>
<jar href="sybase.jdbc.jar" part="sybase"/>
<jar href="skinlf.jar" download="lazy" part="skinlf"/>

<jnlp>

<jnlp>..</jnlp>

The jnlp file's one and only root.

Attributes

spec=version, optional: Specifies what versions of the jnlp spec a jnlp file works with. The default value is 1.0+. Thus, you can typically leave it out.
version=version, optional: Specifies the version of the application as well as the version of the jnlp file itself.
codebase=url, optional: Specifies the codebase for the application. Codebase is also used as base URL for all relative URLs in href attributes.
href=url, optional: Contains the location of the jnlp file as a URL. If you leave out the href attribute, Web Start will disable the update check on your JNLP file, and Web Start will not treat each new JNLP file as an application update - only updated jar files will. Leaving out href usually makes only sense if your jnlp file is created dynamically (that is, throug a cgi-script, for example) and if your jnlp file's arguments or properties change from request to request (user to user).
Note, that Java Web Start needs href to list your app in the Web Start Application Manager.

Examples

<jnlp codebase="http://www.jgoodies.com/download/jdiskreport/"
      href="jdiskreport.jnlp" >

<jnlp spec="1.0+"
      href="vamp.jnlp"
      codebase="file:///c:/sandbox/venus/startup" >

<jnlp spec="1.0+"
      codebase="http://www.L2FProd.com/software/skinlf/jnlp"
      href="demo.php">

<nativelib>

<nativelib/>

Describes a jar containing native libraries (e.g. .dll, .so).

All native libraries must be stored in the jar's root directory (that is, /) and follow the proper platform-specific naming convention (that is, *.dll on Windows and lib*.so on Linux/Solaris).

Native libraries are typically included in a resources section that applies to a particular operating system or processor architecture only.

Note, that your are responsible to load the native libaries in your app yourself using calls to System.loadLibrary (e.g. System.loadLibrary( "j3daudio" )). You also need to figure out the right loading order to avoid dependency conflicts. Note, also that you need to drop the native lib's file ending in the System.loadLibrary call.

Attributes

href=url, required: Specifies the location of the jar containing native libraries.
version=version, optional: Describes the version of the jar containing native libraries.
download=eager|lazy, optional: Indicates if native libraries must be downloaded before application is launched (eager), or not (lazy). Default value is eager.
size=bytes, optional: Specifies the size of the jar containing native libraries.
part=name, optional: Describes the name of the part the native libraries belong to.

Appears In


resources

Examples

<nativelib href="lib/mousewheel.dll.jar"/>

<offline-allowed>

<offline-allowed/>

Indicates if the application can be launched offline (that is, without a connection to the originating server). Unless you specify offline-allowed, the application can only be launched online (that is, with a connection back to the originating server).

Appears In


information

Examples

<offline-allowed/>

<package>

<package/>

Defines a relationship between a Java package or class name and a part.

Attributes

name=name, required: Describes the name of a package or class.
part=name, required: Describes the part that holds the specified package or class.
recursive=true|false, optional: Indicates if all subpackages of this package are also included. Default value is false.

Appears In


resources

Examples

<package name="oracle.*" part="oracle" recursive="true"/>
<package name="com.sybase.*" part="sybase" recursive="true"/>
<package name="com.l2fprod.*" part="skinlf" recursive="true"/>

<param>

<param/>

Describes a parameter to an applet.

Attributes

name=name, required: Describes the name of the parameter.
value=value, required: Describes the value of the parameter.

Appears In


applet-desc

Examples

<property>

<property/>

Describes a name/value pair that is available to the application as a system property.

Use System.getProperty or System.getProperties to retrieve the property.

Attributes

name=name, required: Describes the name of a system property.
value=value, required: Describes the value of a system property.

Appears In


resources

Examples

<property name="user.name" value="Zeus" />

<resources>

<resources>..</resources>

Contains an ordered set of resources that make up an application.

Attributes

os=os, optional: Specifies for which operating system resources section applies. Values are valid as long as they match the values returned by the system properties os.name. Values that only match the beginning of os.name are also valid (e.g. if you specify Windows and the os.name is Windows 98, for example, everything works out fine). See os and arch Codes for os values for various operating systems. Note, that a space that is part of the key must be preceded with a backslash (\). For example, Windows\ 95 Window \98 specifies Windows 95 and Windows 98.
arch=arch, optional: Specifies for what processor architecture resources section applies. Values are valid as long as they match the values returned by the system properties os.arch. See os and arch Codes for arch values for various architectures.
locale=locale, optional: Specifies for which locales resources section applies. Locales describe a specific geographic, political, or cultural region in the format below:
language [ _COUNTRY [ _VARIANT ]]
The language is specified using two-letter, lowercase ISO-639 language codes and the optional country is specified using two-letter, uppercase ISO-3166 country codes. The variant is currently used to support the Euro currency using EURO. See Locale Codes for different predefined language-country-variant combinations.

Appears In


jnlp

or


j2se

Examples

<resources>
  <j2se version="1.3+" />
  <jar  href="jdiskreport.jar" />
</resources>

<resources>
  <j2se version="1.3+" initial-heap-size="32m" max-heap-size="128m"/>
  <jar href="lib/mypackage.jar" download="lazy"/>
  <jar href="lib/mailicep.jar" main="true" part="plexmailer" download="eager"/>
  <extension name="SUN Crypto jar files" href="plexmailer_sun_crypto.jnlp"/>
  <extension name="SUN JSEE (SSL) files" href="plexmailer_sun_jsse.jnlp"/>
  <extension name="SUN LDAP files"       href="plexmailer_sun_ldap.jnlp"/>
  <extension name="SUN Mail jar files"   href="plexmailer_sun_mail.jnlp"/>
  <extension name="Apache jar files"     href="plexmailer_apache.jnlp"/>
  <extension name="Misc jar files"       href="plexmailer_3rd.jnlp"/>
  <package name="com.plexobject.*" part="plexmailer" recursive="true"/>
</resources>

<resources os="Windows">
  <nativelib href="lib/mousewheel.dll.jar"/>
</resources>

<security>

<security>..</security>

Describes the application's security requirements.

By default every application runs in a restricted execution environment (aka sandbox). If an app runs in a secure sandbox, it must follow these restrictions:

No access to local disk.
All your jars must be downloaded from the same host. Note, however, that you can download extensions and JREs from any host as long as they are signed and trusted.
Network connections are allowed only to host from which your jars were downloaded. ("Phone home restriction.")
No security manager can be installed.
No native libraries (not even in extensions).
Limited access to system properties. (The application has read/write access to all system properties defined in the jnlp file, as well as read-only access to the same set of properties as applets (see System Properties Available for Unsigned Apps for a complete list).)

If you specify all-permissions, the app can do whatever it wants and has full access to the user's machine and local network.

Appears In


jnlp

Examples

<security>
  <all-permissions/>
</security>

<title>

<title>..</title>

Contains the application's name.

Appears In


information

Examples

<title>Venus Application Publisher</title>

<title>Batik SVG Viewer</title>

<vendor>

<vendor>..</vendor>

Contains the vendor's name.

Appears In


information

Examples

<vendor>Gerald Bauer</vendor>

<vendor>Apache Batik Project</vendor>

System Properties Available to Unsigned Apps

Name	Description
`java.version`
`java.vendor`
`java.vendor.url`
`java.class.version`
`os.name`
`os.version`
`os.arch`
`file.separator`
`path.separator`
`line.separator`
`java.specification.version`
`java.specification.vendor`
`java.specification.name`
`java.vm.specification.vendor`
`java.vm.specification.name`
`java.vm.version`
`java.vm.vendor`
`java.vm.name`

`os` and `arch` Codes

os.name	os.version	os.arch
Windows 95	4.0	x86
Windows 98
Windows NT	4.0	x86
Windows 2000	5.0	x86
Mac OS	7.5.1	PowerPC
Mac OS	8.1	PowerPC
Mac OS X
Linux	2.0.31	x86
Solaris	2.x	sparc
OS/2	20.40	x86
MPE/iX	C.55.00	PA-RISC
HP-UX	B.10.20	PA-RISC
AIX	4.3	Power
AIX	4.1	POWER_RS
FreeBSD	2.2.2-RELEASE	x86
Irix	6.3	mips
Digital Unix	4.0	alpha
NetWare 4.11	4.11	x86

Source: http://www.vamphq.com/os.html

ISO-639 Language Codes

Language	ISO Code	Language	ISO Code	Language	ISO Code
Abkhazian	`ab`	Hungarian	`hu`	Russian	`ru`
Afar	`aa`	Icelandic	`is`	Samoan	`sm`
Afrikaans	`af`	Indonesian	`in, id`	Sangro	`sg`
Albanian	`sq`	Interlingua	`ia`	Sanskrit	`sa`
Amharic	`am`	Interlingue	`ie`	Scots Gaelic	`gd`
Arabic	`ar`	Inuktitut	`iu`	Serbian	`sr`
Armenian	`hy`	Inupiak	`ik`	Serbo-Croatian	`sh`
Assamese	`as`	Irish	`ga`	Sesotho	`st`
Aymara	`ay`	Italian	`it`	Setswana	`tn`
Azerbaijani	`az`	Japanese	`ja`	Shona	`sn`
Bashkir	`ba`	Javanese	`jw`	Sindhi	`sd`
Basque	`eu`	Kannada	`kn`	Singhalese	`si`
Bengali (Bangla)	`bn`	Kashmiri	`ks`	Siswati	`ss`
Bhutani	`dz`	Kazakh	`kk`	Slovak	`sk`
Bihari	`bh`	Kinyarwanda	`rw`	Slovenian	`sl`
Bislama	`bi`	Kirghiz	`ky`	Somali	`so`
Breton	`br`	Kirundi	`rn`	Spanish	`es`
Bulgarian	`bg`	Korean	`ko`	Sundanese	`su`
Burmese	`my`	Kurdish	`ku`	Swahili	`sw`
Byelorussian	`be`	Laotian	`lo`	Swedish	`sv`
Cambodian	`km`	Latin	`la`	Tagalog	`tl`
Catalan	`ca`	Latvian (Lettish)	`lv`	Tajik	`tg`
Chinese	`zh`	Lingala	`ln`	Tamil	`ta`
Corsican	`co`	Lithuanian	`lt`	Tatar	`tt`
Croatian	`hr`	Macedonian	`mk`	Telugu	`te`
Czech	`cs`	Malagasy	`mg`	Thai	`th`
Danish	`da`	Malay	`ms`	Tibetan	`bo`
Dutch	`nl`	Malayalam	`ml`	Tigrinya	`ti`
English	`en`	Maltese	`mt`	Tonga	`to`
Esperanto	`eo`	Manx Gaelic	`gv`	Tsonga	`ts`
Estonian	`et`	Maori	`mi`	Turkish	`tr`
Faeroese	`fo`	Marathi	`mr`	Turkmen	`tk`
Farsi	`fa`	Moldavian	`mo`	Twi	`tw`
Fiji	`fj`	Mongolian	`mn`	Uighur	`ug`
Finnish	`fi`	Nauru	`na`	Ukrainian	`uk`
French	`fr`	Nepali	`ne`	Urdu	`ur`
Frisian	`fy`	Norwegian	`no`	Uzbek	`uz`
Galician	`gl`	Occitan	`oc`	Vietnamese	`vi`
Georgian	`ka`	Oriya	`or`	Volapuk	`vo`
German	`de`	Oromo (Afan)	`om`	Welsh	`cy`
Greek	`el`	Pashto (Pushto)	`ps`	Wolof	`wo`
Greenlandic	`kl`	Polish	`pl`	Xhosa	`xh`
Guarani	`gn`	Portuguese	`pt`	Yiddish	`ji,yi`
Gujarati	`gu`	Punjabi	`pa`	Yoruba	`yo`
Hausa	`ha`	Quechua	`qu`	Zulu	`zu`
Hebrew	`iw, he`	Rhaeto-Romance	`rm`
Hindi	`hi`	Romanian	`ro`

Source: http://www.unicode.org/unicode/onlinedat/languages.html third-party link

ISO-3166 Country Codes

Country	ISO Code	Country	ISO Code
Afghanistan	`AF`	Liberia	`LR`
Albania	`AL`	Libyan Arab Jamahiriya	`LY`
Algeria	`DZ`	Liechtenstein	`LI`
American Samoa	`AS`	Lithuania	`LT`
Andorra	`AD`	Luxembourg	`LU`
Angola	`AO`	Macao	`MO`
Anguilla	`AI`	Macedonia	`MK`
Antarctica	`AQ`	Madagascar	`MG`
Antigua und Barbuda	`AG`	Malawi	`MW`
Argentina	`AR`	Malaysia	`MY`
Armenia	`AM`	Maldives	`MV`
Aruba	`AW`	Mali	`ML`
Australia	`AU`	Malta	`MT`
Austria	`AT`	Marshall Islands	`MH`
Azerbaijan	`AZ`	Martinique	`MQ`
Bahamas	`BS`	Mauritania	`MR`
Bahrain	`BH`	Mauritius	`MU`
Bangladesh	`BD`	Mayotte	`YT`
Barbados	`BB`	Mexico	`MX`
Belarus	`BY`	Micronesia	`FM`
Belgium	`BE`	Moldova	`MD`
Belize	`BZ`	Monaco	`MC`
Benin	`BJ`	Mongolia	`MN`
Bermuda	`BM`	Montserrat	`MS`
Bhutan	`BT`	Morocco	`MA`
Bolivia	`BO`	Mozambique	`MZ`
Bosnia and Herzogovina	`BA`	Myanmar	`MM`
Botswana	`BW`	Namibia	`NA`
Bouvet Island	`BV`	Nauru	`NR`
Brazil	`BR`	Nepal	`NP`
British Indian Ocean Territory	`IO`	Netherlands	`NL`
Brunei Darussalam	`BN`	Netherlands Antilles	`AN`
Bulgaria	`BG`	New Caledonia	`NC`
Burkina Faso	`BF`	New Zealand	`NZ`
Burundi	`BI`	Nicaragua	`NI`
Cambodia	`KH`	Niger	`NE`
Cameroon	`CM`	Nigeria	`NG`
Canada	`CA`	Niue	`NU`
Cape Verde	`CV`	Norfolk Island	`NF`
Cayman Islands	`KY`	Northern Mariana Islands	`MP`
Central African Republic	`CF`	Norway	`NO`
Chad	`TD`	Oman	`OM`
Chile	`CL`	Pakistan	`PK`
China	`CN`	Palau	`PW`
Christmas Island	`CX`	Panama	`PA`
Cocos (Keeling) Islands	`CC`	Papua New Guinea	`PG`
Colombia	`CO`	Paraguay	`PY`
Comoros	`KM`	Peru	`PE`
Congo	`CG`	Philippines	`PH`
Cook Islands	`CK`	Pitcairn	`PN`
Costa Rica	`CR`	Poland	`PL`
Cote d'Ivoire	`CI`	Portugal	`PT`
Croatia	`HR`	Puerto Rico	`PR`
Cuba	`CU`	Qatar	`QA`
Cyprus	`CY`	Reunion	`RE`
Czech Republic	`CZ`	Romania	`RO`
Denmark	`DK`	Russian Federation	`RU`
Djibouti	`DJ`	Rwanda	`RW`
Dominica	`DM`	Saint Kitts and Nevis	`KN`
Dominican Republic	`DO`	Saint Lucia	`LC`
East Timor	`TP`	Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	`VC`
Ecuador	`EC`	Samoa	`WS`
Egypt	`EG`	San Marino	`SM`
El Salvador	`SV`	Sao Tome and Principe	`ST`
Equatorial Guinea	`GQ`	Saudi Arabia	`SA`
Eritrea	`ER`	Senegal	`SN`
Estonia	`EE`	Seychelles	`SC`
Ethiopia	`ET`	Sierra Leone	`SL`
Falkland Islands	`FK`	Singapore	`SG`
Faroe Islands	`FO`	Slovakia	`SK`
Fiji	`FJ`	Slovenia	`SL`
Finland	`FI`	Solomon Islands	`SB`
France	`FR`	Somalia	`SO`
France, Metropolitan	`FX`	South Africa	`ZA`
French Guiana	`GF`	Spain	`ES`
French Polynesia	`PF`	Sri Lanka	`LK`
French Southern Territories	`TF`	St. Helena	`SH`
Gabon	`GA`	St. Pierre and Miquelon	`PM`
Gambia	`GM`	Sudan	`SD`
Georgia	`GE`	Suriname	`SR`
Germany	`DE`	Svalbard and Jan Mayen Islands	`SJ`
Ghana	`GH`	Swaziland	`SZ`
Gibraltar	`GI`	Sweden	`SE`
Greece	`GR`	Switzerland	`CH`
Greenland	`GL`	Syrian Arabic Republic	`SY`
Grenada	`GD`	Taiwan	`TW`
Guadeloupe	`GP`	Tajikistan	`TJ`
Guam	`GU`	Tanzania	`TZ`
Guatemala	`GT`	Thailand	`TH`
Guinea	`GN`	Togo	`TG`
Guinea-Bissau	`GW`	Tokelau	`TK`
Guyana	`GY`	Tonga	`TO`
Haiti	`HT`	Trinidad and Tobago	`TT`
Heard and McDonald Islands	`HM`	Tunisia	`TN`
Honduras	`HN`	Turkey	`TR`
Hong Kong	`HK`	Turkmenistan	`TM`
Hungary	`HU`	Turks and Caicos Islands	`TC`
Iceland	`IS`	Tuvalu	`TV`
India	`IN`	Uganda	`UG`
Indonesia	`ID`	Ukraine	`UA`
Iran	`IR`	United Arab Emirates	`AE`
Iraq	`IQ`	United Kingdom	`GB`
Ireland	`IE`	United States	`US`
Isreal	`IL`	United States Minor Outlying Islands	`UM`
Italy	`IT`	Uruquay	`UY`
Jamaica	`JM`	Uzbekistan	`UZ`
Japan	`JP`	Vanuatu	`VU`
Jordan	`JO`	Vatican City State	`VA`
Kazakhstan	`KZ`	Venezuela	`VE`
Kenya	`KE`	Vietnam	`VN`
Kiribati	`KI`	Virgin Islands (British)	`VG`
Korea	`KP`	Virgin Islands (US)	`VI`
Korea (North)	`KR`	Wallis and Futuna Islands	`WF`
Kuwait	`KW`	Western Sahara	`EH`
Kyrgystan	`KG`	Yemen	`YE`
Lao	`LA`	Yugoslavia	`YU`
Latvia	`LV`	Zaire	`ZR`
Lebanon	`LB`	Zambia	`ZM`
Lesotho	`LS`	Zimbabwe	`ZW`

Source: http://www.unicode.org/unicode/onlinedat/countries.html third-party link

Locale Code Examples

Locale	Description	Locale	Description
`ar`	Arabic	`fi_FI_EURO`	Finnish (Finland,Euro)
`ar_AE`	Arabic (United Arab Emirates)	`fr`	French
`ar_BH`	Arabic (Bahrain)	`fr_BE`	French (Belgium)
`ar_DZ`	Arabic (Algeria)	`fr_BE_EURO`	French (Belgium,Euro)
`ar_EG`	Arabic (Egypt)	`fr_CA`	French (Canada)
`ar_IQ`	Arabic (Iraq)	`fr_CH`	French (Switzerland)
`ar_JO`	Arabic (Jordan)	`fr_FR`	French (France)
`ar_KW`	Arabic (Kuwait)	`fr_FR_EURO`	French (France,Euro)
`ar_LB`	Arabic (Lebanon)	`fr_LU`	French (Luxembourg)
`ar_LY`	Arabic (Libya)	`fr_LU_EURO`	French (Luxembourg,Euro)
`ar_MA`	Arabic (Morocco)	`hr`	Croatian
`ar_OM`	Arabic (Oman)	`hr_HR`	Croatian (Croatia)
`ar_QA`	Arabic (Qatar)	`hu`	Hungarian
`ar_SA`	Arabic (Saudi Arabia)	`hu_HU`	Hungarian (Hungary)
`ar_SD`	Arabic (Sudan)	`is`	Icelandic
`ar_SY`	Arabic (Syria)	`is_IS`	Icelandic (Iceland)
`ar_TN`	Arabic (Tunisia)	`it`	Italian
`ar_YE`	Arabic (Yemen)	`it_CH`	Italian (Switzerland)
`be`	Byelorussian	`it_IT`	Italian (Italy)
`be_BY`	Byelorussian (Belarus)	`it_IT_EURO`	Italian (Italy,Euro)
`bg`	Bulgarian	`iw`	Hebrew
`bg_BG`	Bulgarian (Bulgaria)	`iw_IL`	Hebrew (Israel)
`ca`	Catalan	`ja`	Japanese
`ca_ES`	Catalan (Spain)	`ja_JP`	Japanese (Japan)
`cs`	Czech	`ko`	Korean
`cs_CZ`	Czech (Czech Republic)	`ko_KR`	Korean (South Korea)
`da`	Danish	`lt`	Lithuanian
`da_DK`	Danish (Denmark)	`lt_LT`	Lithuanian (Lithuania)
`de`	German	`lv`	Latvian (Lettish)
`de_AT`	German (Austria)	`lv_LV`	Latvian (Lettish) (Latvia)
`de_AT_EURO`	German (Austria,Euro)	`mk`	Macedonian
`de_CH`	German (Switzerland)	`mk_MK`	Macedonian (Macedonia)
`de_DE`	German (Germany)	`nl`	Dutch
`de_DE_EURO`	German (Germany,Euro)	`nl_BE`	Dutch (Belgium)
`de_LU`	German (Luxembourg)	`nl_BE_EURO`	Dutch (Belgium,Euro)
`de_LU_EURO`	German (Luxembourg,Euro)	`nl_NL`	Dutch (Netherlands)
`el`	Greek	`nl_NL_EURO`	Dutch (Netherlands,Euro)
`el_GR`	Greek (Greece)	`no`	Norwegian
`en`	English	`no_NO`	Norwegian (Norway)
`en_AU`	English (Australia)	`no_NO_NY`	Norwegian (Norway,Nynorsk)
`en_CA`	English (Canada)	`pl`	Polish
`en_GB`	English (United Kingdom)	`pl_PL`	Polish (Poland)
`en_IE`	English (Ireland)	`pt`	Portuguese
`en_IE_EURO`	English (Ireland,Euro)	`pt_BR`	Portuguese (Brazil)
`en_NZ`	English (New Zealand)	`pt_PT`	Portuguese (Portugal)
`en_US`	English (United States)	`pt_PT_EURO`	Portuguese (Portugal,Euro)
`en_ZA`	English (South Africa)	`ro`	Romanian
`es`	Spanish	`ro_RO`	Romanian (Romania)
`es_BO`	Spanish (Bolivia)	`ru`	Russian
`es_AR`	Spanish (Argentina)	`ru_RU`	Russian (Russia)
`es_CL`	Spanish (Chile)	`sh`	Serbo-Croatian
`es_CO`	Spanish (Colombia)	`sh_YU`	Serbo-Croatian (Yugoslavia)
`es_CR`	Spanish (Costa Rica)	`sk`	Slovak
`es_DO`	Spanish (Dominican Republic)	`sk_SK`	Slovak (Slovakia)
`es_EC`	Spanish (Ecuador)	`sl`	Slovenian
`es_ES`	Spanish (Spain)	`sl_SI`	Slovenian (Slovenia)
`es_ES_EURO`	Spanish (Spain,Euro)	`sq`	Albanian
`es_GT`	Spanish (Guatemala)	`sq_AL`	Albanian (Albania)
`es_HN`	Spanish (Honduras)	`sr`	Serbian
`es_MX`	Spanish (Mexico)	`sv`	Swedish
`es_NI`	Spanish (Nicaragua)	`sr_YU`	Serbian (Yugoslavia)
`es_PA`	Spanish (Panama)	`sv_SE`	Swedish (Sweden)
`es_PE`	Spanish (Peru)	`th`	Thai
`es_PR`	Spanish (Puerto Rico)	`th_TH`	Thai (Thailand)
`es_PY`	Spanish (Paraguay)	`tr`	Turkish
`es_SV`	Spanish (El Salvador)	`tr_TR`	Turkish (Turkey)
`es_UY`	Spanish (Uruguay)	`uk`	Ukrainian
`es_VE`	Spanish (Venezuela)	`uk_UA`	Ukrainian (Ukraine)
`et`	Estonian	`zh`	Chinese
`et_EE`	Estonian (Estonia)	`zh_CN`	Chinese (China)
`fi`	Finnish	`zh_HK`	Chinese (Hong Kong)
`fi_FI`	Finnish (Finland)	`zh_TW`	Chinese (Taiwan)


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JNLP Tag Reference

Root Tags

Top Level Structural Tags

Information Tags

Resources Tags

Security Tags

<all-permissions>

Appears In

Examples

<applet-desc>

Attributes

Contents

Appears In

Examples

<application-desc>

Attributes

Contents

Appears In

Examples

<argument>

Appears In

Examples

<component-desc>

Appears In

Examples

<description>

Attributes

Appears In

Examples

<ext-download>

Attributes

Appears In

Examples

<extension>

Attributes

Contents

Appears In

Examples

<homepage>

Attributes

Appears In

Examples

<icon>

Attributes

Appears In

Examples

<information>

Attributes

Contents

Appears In

Examples

<installer-desc>

Attributes

Appears In

Examples

<j2ee-application-client-permissions>

Appears In

Examples

<j2se>

Attributes

Contents

Appears In

Examples

<jar>

Attributes

Appears In

Examples

<jnlp>

Attributes

Contents

Examples

<nativelib>

Attributes

Appears In

Examples

<offline-allowed>

Appears In

Examples

<package>

Attributes

`os` and `arch` Codes