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Java Swing Listings
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38 | Displaying: 31 - 38 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 |
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In part five in this book excerpt series on Swing menus and toolbars from Java Swing, 2nd Edition , learn how to attach menus to menu bars with the JMenu class. The JMenu Class The JMenu class represents the anchored menus attached to a JMenuBar or another JMenu . Menus directly attached to a menu bar are called top-level menus. Submenus, on the other hand, are not attached to a menu bar
Updated: 04/01/2005
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Brian Cole In part four in this book excerpt series on Swing menus and toolbars from Java Swing, 2nd Edition , learn about the JPopupMenu class. The JPopupMenu Class Pop-up menus are an increasingly popular user-interface feature. These menus are not attached to a menu bar; instead, they are free-floating menus that associate themselves with an underlying component. This component is called the invoker.
Updated: 04/01/2005
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In part three in this book excerpt series on Swing menus and toolbars from Java Swing, 2nd Edition , learn about the JMenuItem class. The JMenuItem Class Before discussing menus, we should introduce the JMenuItem class. Figure 14-6 shows the class diagram for the JMenuItem component.
Updated: 04/01/2005
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The new java.awt.print package is part of Java Development Kit (JDK TM ) 1.2 and provides printing capabilities that give you the power and flexibility you need to meet your application printing requirements. The new printing package provides enhanced functionality over what is available in the pre-existing AWT printing API for printing anything that can be rendered to a graphics context including AWT components.
Updated: 04/01/2005
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If you find a job you love, you'll never work for the rest of your life." The Swing team's senior staff engineer, Thomas Ball, took that to heart and happily pursued his fascination for computers, which led him eventually to play a lead role in re-architecting the AWT interface to handle lightweight components and Swing classes. Seventeen years ago, Ball was a club musician with a new family.
Updated: 04/01/2005
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I 've never been a fan of integrated development environments (IDEs), but there's no doubt that many programmers find them useful. Even though I do not use IDEs on a daily basis, I make a point of keeping up with the latest product offerings. You've got to keep an open mind in the software business, and I'm not going to avoid using a tool that will make me more productive. Eclipse, one of the more recent Java IDEs, has been creating quite a stir.
Updated: 04/01/2005
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This tutorial provides in-depth techniques for addressing the key accessibility requirements of your Java GUI applications using the Swing toolkit. Follow along as IBM Java UI developers Matt Chapman and Samara Chenery examine solutions for handling some common accessibility problems. Register for this tutorial After you register, you can use your userid and password to access any tutorial on the site without entering them again.
Updated: 04/01/2005
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Model-View-Controller and Swing Many GUI-based applications, client interfaces, and widget toolkits use the Model-View-Controller (MVC) architecture as a primary design pattern to present, manipulate, and store data for the end users. Java's Swing toolkit is no exception. Every visual component in Swing follows the MVC pattern to achieve its task. Model-View-Controller was build into Swing from the very beginning.
Updated: 04/01/2005
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Java Swing Listings
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Total:
38 | Displaying: 31 - 38 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 |
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