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JAVA and NetBeans
Title: Message
Thanks, I have downloaded NetBeans. I am used to
using VB and Delphi as well as others, and this editor seems to be a little
different.
If you place a label onto a form, why does it take-up the
entire form, and can you make the label a certain size? I did not see
anything in the properties to indicate that this was possible. I am used
to just placing the label etc. on the form where I want it and resizing it
etc.
Any ideas?
Some more questions if anyone has time to answer
them:
Are the following steps correct?
1) I created a New Java Package
2) I am placing all the forms etc for my application in
this package.
I am assuming that a package is like a project, and that
any forms etc that are placed in this package can be called by other
objects also in the package.
I am wanting to create a simple app with splash
screen to start with Java and NetBeans. Once I create a splash form and a
main app form, what file do I need to create to define the flow of the
application? In delphi a file is automatically created that initializes
the app, and allows other forms etc to be called from there.
And until I can get to the local book store tomorrow, is
there a function similar to wait(30) that will cause the app to wait 30 seconds,
before closing the current form and opening the main application
window?
Also, anyone that can lists so really good web resources
for java classes that would be appreciated. So far google has returned a
great deal for me to sift through, and your opinions would be
appreciated.
Thanks,
NetBeans is one of the best IDEs I've ever seen. It has everything I'd
ever wanted over the years in a source editor. I could not have done a better
job designing the features and the interface is great. And like David said, the
price is definitely right :)
Steven Caswell
Sun Certified Java Programmer
steve@mungoknotwise.com
a.k.a Mungo Knotwise of Michel
Delving
"One ring to rule them all, one ring to
find them..."
I use Netbeans and move the code
between both Windows, Linux. and embedded systems. I have built classes
on both Windows and Linux and move the classes to the opposite machine'
operating systems easily with no changes. Netbeans runs and looks
the same on both machines. Besides, Netbeans is open
source.
David Black
Cody Wehunt wrote:
I am new to
JAVA, and I have the need to write a cross-platform (win/linux) GUI
client/server application. I plan on using Borland JBuilder.
Can anyone make
any suggestions?
Also, during my
research, I have found that JAVA cannot get a list of all IPs/MAC addresses
on the subnet without using an external script, is this
true?
Thanks,
Cody Wehunt
cody@wehunt.net
770-402-9189 Cell
770-226-5938 Work
My 
as always.
as
always.