Bear Bibeault wrote:
Swing still appears to be the preferred framework for desktops apps.
Dave Tolls wrote:Swing hasn't been supported for quite some time now.
Dave Tolls wrote:JavaFX is the main desktop UI these days.
Campbell Ritchie wrote:no, they appear to have stopped maintaining Swing.
I understand that while there is both Swing and JavaFX available that people will continue to question the existence of each — so be it. Each has it’s own niches and benefits and our strategy, as it has been for years now, is to continue with each (emphasis mine).
Dave Tolls wrote:
Bear Bibeault wrote:
Swing still appears to be the preferred framework for desktops apps.
Swing hasn't been supported for quite some time now.
JavaFX is the main desktop UI these days.
Campbell Ritchie wrote:I think this thread should be duplicated in the GUIs fora.
I was obviously mistaken. Things like having an up to date constructor for JComboBox taking List don't seem to have been implemented. As previously stated, Oracle have been pushing FX.Brett Spell wrote:Why do you say that? . . .
Bear Bibeault wrote:By the way: already been done. See top of post.
There are:C Bulow wrote:For Swing and JavaFX, are there any decent GUI builder tools available to speed up development and ease maintenance?
C Bulow wrote:For frontend it seems divided between using Swing or JavaFX, or perhaps go with a web based like Angular.
C Bulow wrote:For Swing and JavaFX, are there any decent GUI builder tools available to speed up development and ease maintenance?
C Bulow wrote:And from what I can remember, building Java Swing GUI by hand was quite tedious but I don't know if that's changed.
C Bulow wrote:What do you prefer when making GUI?
Arch enemy? I mean, I don't like you, but I don't think you qualify as "arch enemy". Here, try this tiny ad:
a bit of art, as a gift, that will fit in a stocking
https://gardener-gift.com
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