Java Look and Feel Design Guidelines, 2nd Edition
by Sun Microsystems Inc.
Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional 2001
ISBN/ASIN: 0201725886
ISBN-13: 9780201725889
Number of pages: 248
Description:
Java Look and Feel Design Guidelines, Second Edition, provides essential information for anyone involved in creating cross-platform GUI (graphical user interface) applications and applets in the Java programming language. In particular, this book offers design guidelines for software that uses the Swing classes together with the Java look and feel. The guidelines provided in this book are appropriate for GUI applications and applets that run on personal computers and network computers.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(3.6MB, PDF)
Similar books
![Book cover: Java Web Programming with Eclipse](images/5809.jpg)
by David Turner, Jinseok Chae
The book introduces students to web application development in Java with the use of Eclipse. It provides instructions on how to construct solutions to various problems. The book assumes a familiarity with HTML and the Java programming language.
(14198 views)
![Book cover: Spring by Example](images/8028.jpg)
by David Winterfeldt, Vaan Nila - springbyexample.org
Spring ushers in a new season for Java programming. If you are a Java programmer and have access to a JVM, you can leverage any part of Spring to begin to build applications that are easier to code, test and manage. This book will show you how.
(11929 views)
![Book cover: Maven: The Complete Reference](images/4496.jpg)
by Tim O'Brien, at al. - Sonatype, Inc.
Maven is a build tool, a project management tool, a container for running build tasks. It is a tool that has shown itself indispensable for projects that graduate beyond the simple. This work is the first attempt at a comprehensive title on Maven.
(16646 views)
![Book cover: Developing with Eclipse and Maven](images/3242.jpg)
by by Tim O'Brien, at al. - Sonatype, Inc.
This book covers the installation and configuration of the m2eclipse plugin as well as detailing some of the procedures you can use to: Create projects using Maven Archetypes, Check Out a Maven Project from SCM, Import Maven Projects, etc.
(14126 views)