does this compile on your machine?

I have this simple code with what I think is no flaws, but yet it won't compile. I think it's just my compiler being gay again, but I wanted to see if you guys could compile it.

Code:

---

import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;

public class CurrencyConverter extends JApplet implements ActionListener
{
        JComboBox cbFrom;
        JTextField txtAmount;
        JList list;
        String[] strCurrency = {"US Dollar", "Canadian Dollar", "Mexican Pesos", "Australain Dollar"};
       
        public void init()
        {
                Container pane = getContentPane();
                pane.setLayout(new FlowLayout());
               
                JPanel row1 = new JPanel();
                JLabel lblAmount = new JLabel();
                txtAmount = new JTextField(10);
                row1.add(lblAmount);
                row1.add(txtAmount);
               
                JPanel row2 = new JPanel();
                JLabel lblFrom = new JLabel("From");
                cbFrom = new JComboBox();
                cbFrom.add(strCurrency);
                row2.add(lblFrom);
                row2.add(cbFrom);
               
                JPanel row3 = new JPanel();
                list = new JList("---------Results---------");
                row3.add(list);
               
                pane.add(row1);
                pane.add(row2);
                pane.add(row3);
                setVisible(true);
                setContentPane(pane);
               
               
        }
        public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent ae)
        {
        }
}

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<Moderator added green checkmark in the first thread>

JList's constructor dosen't take a String. Also JCombo box doesn't had a add() method and also one that take a String[]. You would have to use addItem(Object anObject).

I changed it to a textarea. I don't know why I was using a list at that point. The problem was with the combobox. It said it didn't recognize the add method, which I looked around on the internet and the source code I saw used it. For some reason I had to change it to addItem() instead of add();