John Damien Smith wrote:You could use the JGraph JavaScript library in a WebView.
Loads up a bit slow, but is usable after that.
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I am not aware of a native JavaFX implementation of a similar framework.
Mohamed Sanaulla wrote:
Jimmy kalra wrote:javafx is act like flex with java?
Yes to some extent. But Flex doesn't provide for building standalone desktop applications. For Desktop they have Adobe AIR. But as far as I am aware, JavaFX should run in a browser or as a standalone on desktop.
I dont know how much JavaFX is different from Adobe technologies behind the scenes.
Tim Moores wrote:None of whatever JavaFX 2 (or subsequent versions in the foreseeable future) adds will be able to change the fact that Java on the client (whether as standalone apps, JNLP or applets) is dead. Frankly, I don't get why the resources being used for JavaFX are not applied to improving Swing. Making client-side developers go through a transition doesn't help, either, IMO.
Jay Orsaw wrote:It seems wherever I read about it it talks about RIA(Rich Internet Applications) so is this all it does? I was reading on here it's going to replace swing? Does that mean it's a better gui builder than swing? Is the code java code, or is it different? I know there was JFX Script which was 1.0 I believe, and now 2.0 is in the API, so I would assume it's just normal Java code?
Cole Terry wrote:Hello guys,
I am currently interested in JavaFX 2.0, as I intend to upgrade a Swing app to JavaFX. Is it easier to replace Swing's buttons, text fields, labels on a JPanel by JavaFX equivalent components?
I have read an article on how to add JavaFX UI to Swing app, but look like it requires adding a completely new JFXPanel kind of thing into a JFrame, that would mean I may have to rewrite the GUI completely(
What do you think guys?