Hi, after a long time I was able to find a time to write the blog, because these days I'm very busy with my exam and it will end 29 th September. So until that I doubt I'd be able to write much. So sorry for that my all friends who read this. Related articles.. 1) How to create a GUI(Graphical User Interface) using C programming Language.. 2) How to create a GUI(Graphical User Interface) using C programming Language.. (part 2) 3) How to create a GUI(Graphical User Interface) using C programming Language.. (part 3) And this article focus on how to use a Text Entry with button action signals. And the purpose of this program is display the string in the label,which user enter in the text entry. Contents... 1) Open a Code Blocks projects 2) Open a Glade Project 3) Set properties for the components 4) Code the C Gtk project 5) Run the project Components 1) Window= mainWindow 2) Label= displayLabel 3) Text Entry= textEntry 4) Button= displayButton 5) Button= exitButton Set pro
Hi, today I'm going to show you how to change the appearance of a Java GUI application. In technically we call it as changing the look and feel of a Java GUI application. Swing components are responsible for changing the look and feel. In here "Look" refers to appearance of the GUI component and "Feel" refers to behave of the GUI component. Sun's (now it's Oracle) default JDK has provided these basic LookAndFeel types.. javax.swing.plaf.metal.MetalLookAndFeel com.sun.java.swing.plaf.windows.WindowsLookAndFeel com.sun.java.swing.plaf.motif.MotifLookAndFeel com.sun.java.swing.plaf.gtk.GTKLookAndFeel When we developing an GUI application using Java , it normally gives normal look and feel smiler to Linux OS (especially Knoppix-Linux look and feel). Because by default it sets to Sun's CrossPlatformLookAndFeel and also called " Metal look and feel ".And it's part of the Java API (javax.swing.plaf.metal). This code should be inclu
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