JavaFX in Action

JavaFX in Action

by SimonMorris (Author)

Synopsis

HIGHLIGHT

A clear, comprehensive tutorial that shows developers how to use JavaFX to

build rich web and desktop applications that build on their investment in Java

skills and tools, and interact smoothly with other Java applications.

DESCRIPTION

JavaFX is a Java-based rich user interface technology that sits atop the existing

Java Standard and Micro Editions. Using it, developers can build rich user interfaces

with access to all Java components already installed on their systems. At its

heart is the easy to learn JavaFX Script language that lets developers describe

what they want to accomplish in clear, declarative terms rather than abstract

code. JavaFX also provides numerous libraries to make development extremely

fast and efficient.

JavaFX in Action is a hands-on tutorial that introduces and explores JavaFX

through numerous bite-sized projects. The book provides a solid grounding in

the JavaFX syntax and related APIs by showing web developers how to apply the

key features of the JavaFX platform. Readers quickly absorb the fundamentals of

the technology while exploring the possibilities JavaFX provides for creative, rich

designs.

Readers learn to transform variables and operators into bouncing raindrops, brilliant

colors, and dancing interface components. They also learn how to interact

with existing Java code to give old apps some new JavaFX sparkle.

KEY POINTS

Includes techniques for desktop, web, and mobile development

Current to the latest release of JavaFX

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 375
Edition: 1
Publisher: Manning Publications
Published: 11 Nov 2009

ISBN 10: 1933988991
ISBN 13: 9781933988993

Author Bio

Simon Morris

has been programming Java for over a decade, and has extensive

experience developing user interfaces for business applications, games, and websites.

His experience encompasses web and desktop projects for commercial,

academic, and government clients. He blogs on Java and rich UI topics at Sun's

Java.net site. Simon lives and works in the UK.