The question of whether you’ll be heading to JavaOne is more relevant than ever, now that Oracle’s decision to sue Google over Java has so many Java developers roiled up. The spectacle of Larry Ellison giving the keynote speech will certainly be worth the price of admission, not least to see how hostile the audience gets. There’s also been some cancellations of rather exciting tech sessions, like one on Scala and Clojure and another on JavaFX animation.
JavaFX 1.2 Application Development Cookbook will show readers how to use various built-in components of JavaFX to style their applications in order to make it visually appealing. They will learn to enhance the look and feel of their application by embedding multimedia components such as images, audio, and video. Users will also learn about the GUI components available in the framework, which provide a high level of interactivity.
FxContainer is the only IoC container that is built using JavaFX and specifically meant for JavaFX applications to provide Dependency Injection.
Another week and another batch of JavaFX links. As usual there are some very good links this week, so enjoy.
This post introduces FXContainer 1.0 – an open source IoC container written in JavaFX language and specifically meant to be used in JavaFX applications for providing Dependency Injection (DI) support. It addresses all JavaFX specific nuances and makes DI feel natural with JavaFX. It is powerful, feature rich and has a footprint
Sun Microsystems regularly boasted that Java ran on the most ubiquitous and the fastest growing of computing platforms: two billion cell phones.
But behind these boasts lay a chronic contradiction: the market was hopelessly fragmented, killing cross-platform application development, and Sun could do noting.
To have Marquee effect i.e automatic scrolling of text from left to right or down to up in JavaFx using Timeline and KeyFrames
