| Java Tutorial » Swing » Look and Feel |
| 14. 119. 1. LookAndFeel Introduction | |
The default JDK has provided a few subclass of LookAndFeel that you can use as the argument to setLookAndFeel. | |
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For instance, the following code forces the application to use the Motif look and feel. | |
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| 14. 119. Look and Feel | ||||
| 14. 119. 1. | LookAndFeel Introduction | |||
| 14. 119. 2. | Listing the names of the look-and-feel classes that are installed with the JDK | |||
| 14. 119. 3. | Changing the Look and Feel to MotifLookAndFeel |  | ||
| 14. 119. 4. | Install Cross Platform Look And Feel |  | ||
| 14. 119. 5. | Changing the Look and Feel |  | ||
| 14. 119. 6. | Get the system look and feel | |||
| 14. 119. 7. | Start up a program from the command line with a new look and feel. | |||
| 14. 119. 8. | Late loading of icon image files: public Object makeIcon(Class baseClass, String imageFile). |  | ||
| 14. 119. 9. | Windows look and feel in Java 6 | |||
| 14. 119. 10. | Default look and feel can be set in a file called 'swing.properties' located in the ' | |||
| 14. 119. 11. | Demonstrating the new GTK look and feel | |||