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Introduction to java programming: Chapter 28 - Containers, Layout Managers, and Borders

Introduction to java programming: Chapter 28 - Containers, Layout Managers, and Border's Objectives is to know the internal structures of the Swing container, understand how a layout manager works in Java, use CardLayout, GridBagLayout, BoxLayout LayeredLayout, and SpringLayout. | Chapter 28 Containers Layout Managers and Borders Liang Introduction to Java Programming Fifth Edition c 2005 Pearson Education Inc. All rights reserved. 0-13-148952-6 1 Objectives To know the internal structures of the Swing container 28.2 . To understand how a layout manager works in Java 28.3 . To use CardLayout GridBagLayout BoxLayout LayeredLayout and SpringLayout 28.3 . To create custom layout managers 28.4 . To use JScrollPane to create scroll panes 28.5 . To use JTabbedPane to create tabbed panes 28.6 . To use JSplitPane to create split panes 28.7 . To use various borders for Swing components 28.8 . Liang Introduction to Java Programming Fifth Edition c 2005 Pearson Education Inc. All 2 rights reserved. 0-13-148952-6 2 How a Component is Displayed User interface components like JButton cannot be displayed without being placed in a container. A container is a component that is capable of containing other components. You do not display a user interface component you place it in a container and the container displays the components it contains. The base class for all containers is java.awt.Container which is a subclass of java.awt.Component. The Container class has the following essential functions Liang Introduction to Java Programming Fifth Edition c 2005 Pearson Education Inc. All rights reserved. .