Install Cross Platform Look And Feel : Look and Feel « Swing « Java Tutorial

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Java Tutorial » Swing » Look and Feel   14. 119. 4. Install Cross Platform Look And Feel import javax.swing.JFrame; import javax.swing.UIManager; public class GetCrossPlatformLookAnd {   public static void main(String[] args) {     try {       UIManager.setLookAndFeel(UIManager.getCrossPlatformLookAndFeelClassName());     } catch (Exception e) {       System.err.println("Look and feel not set.");     }     JFrame aWindow = new JFrame("This is the Window Title");     aWindow.setBounds(50, 100, 300, 300);     aWindow.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);     aWindow.setVisible(true);   } } 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 '/lib' directory. 14. 119. 11.  Demonstrating the new GTK look and feel