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Java Swing Listings
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38 | Displaying: 21 - 30 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 >> |
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This trail tells you how to create graphical user interfaces (GUIs) for applications and applets, using the Swing components. First it gives you a bit of background about the JFC and Swing. Then it tells you how to compile and run programs that use Swing components. Next, it shows you how to run programs using Java Web Start.
Updated: 04/09/2005
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The goals of this lecture is to introduce the Java Foundation Classes, a.k.a. swing. We will learn how Swing was designed, how to convert AWT based applets and applications to swing and look at some useful widgets in swing.. Java Swing Tutorial in Power Point format.
Updated: 04/09/2005
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Software with tables, including spreadsheets, often supports customizable borders. Cell borders are typically editable using a specialized component that provides end-user control over various parameters. Each side of the border can be turned on and off and may be adjusted for thickness or fill, for example. JCellBorder, which is fairly simple but useful in a wide variety of circumstances, does just that and supports the use of a standard implementation of the Swing Border interface.
Updated: 04/01/2005
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In fact, for this revision, we tried to cut back significantly on anything that bordered on esoterica, to leave more space for useful explanations and practical examples. Even so, there was enough new material to cover that we couldn't fit in...
Updated: 04/01/2005
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Java programmers know that they can change the behavior or extend functionality of a class by extending the class. This is called inheritance , and is an important feature of object-oriented programming. For example, if you want a Swing label that draws a border, you can subclass the javax.swing.JLabel class. However, subclassing is not always appropriate. Sometimes inheritance is impractical and you have to resort to some other way, such as using the...
Updated: 04/01/2005
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One of the earlier promises of Java was that you could write an application once and run it on any platform with a JVM. For Swing applications, the various looks and feels solve the big issues. Bring a 100 percent Swing application to a Mac OS X box and your application automatically benefits from many of the features of Aqua's look and feel. Run the same application on a Windows machine and the...
Updated: 04/01/2005
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Over the past few years, much of the Java developer community has embraced the various pieces of J2EE, and in the process has given server-side programming the high status formerly enjoyed by client-side programming tools (GUI frameworks that include Swing). Now, the developer community is being challenged once more to weigh SOAP services to see if they can raise the bar for server-side programming. The proponents of SOAP services believe: An enterprise...
Updated: 04/01/2005
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The new JavaServer Pages Standard Tag Libraries (JSTL 1.0) specification. In this article, he discusses how JSTL can help you with internationalization and database access. Also this week, O'Reilly's " Java Swing " author Marc Loy contributes an article on the SpringLayout Class , found in the latest...
Updated: 04/01/2005
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In the final part of this book excerpt series on Swing menus and toolbars from Java Swing, 2nd Edition , learn how to use toolbars. Toolbars are another approach to providing access to commonly used application features.
Updated: 04/01/2005
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In part six in this book excerpt series on Swing menus and toolbars from Java Swing, 2nd Edition , learn how to use complex menu items like radio buttons and checkbox menus. Selectable Menu Items So far, we've covered traditional menu items that produce a simple.
Updated: 04/01/2005
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Java Swing Listings
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Total:
38 | Displaying: 21 - 30 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 >> |
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