http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ixmal/ en-us 2008-06-11T01:24:07-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ixmal/archive/2008/06/using_jwebpane_1.html Moving on with JWebPane. Let's examine some basic things developers can do with this component. Community: JavaDesktop ixmal 2008-06-11T01:24:07-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ixmal/archive/2008/05/introducing_jwe_1.html One of the technical sessions at JavaOne 2008 was about two important parts of JavaFX: Scenario and HTML component aka JWebPane. Let's look at JWebPane component a bit closer. Community: JavaDesktop ixmal 2008-05-29T02:26:45-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ixmal/archive/2006/11/javaawttrayicon.html Another one improvement of java.awt.TrayIcon class: the ability to detect if the system tray is available at the given moment. Community: JavaDesktop ixmal 2006-11-17T00:01:30-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ixmal/archive/2006/06/improved_toplev.html Prior to Mustang developers could specify a single icon image for every Java frame. This image was then displayed in the frame's titlebar, in the system taskbar and other places. However, some of that places require images of different size, and this made the specified image be scaled so it looked very ugly. Now in Mustang you can set several images to represent frames' and dialogs' icons wherever it is required. Community: JavaDesktop ixmal 2006-06-16T06:37:01-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ixmal/archive/2006/05/javaawtdesktop.html java.awt.Desktop, which helps developers to better integrate their applications into native desktop. This blog briefly shows what new abilities are provided by this class.]]> Community: JavaDesktop ixmal 2006-05-10T16:19:27-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ixmal/archive/2006/05/using_jpopupmen.html Support of SystemTray and tray icons is introduced in Java SE 6.0 (aka Mustang). However, tray icons lack some useful features, and this blog covers one of them: ability to show Swing popup menu. Community: JavaDesktop ixmal 2006-05-04T05:23:24-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ixmal/archive/2006/04/headless_toolki_1.html A short overview of a special AWT toolkit called 'headless toolkit' which can be used in a system with display and/or mouse and keyboard missing. Community: JavaDesktop ixmal 2006-04-04T10:15:06-08:00