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Addison wesley java look And Feel Design Guidelines 1st Edition by Javasoft Staff ISBN 0201615851 9780201615852

Name: Addison wesley java look And Feel Design Guidelines 1st Edition by Javasoft Staff ISBN 0201615851 9780201615852
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Authors:Advancedtopics , Author sort:Advancedtopics , Languages:Languages:eng

SKU: EB-14262 Category: eBook RAR Tags: Addison wesley java, Design Guidelines, Javasoft Staff

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Addison wesley java look And Feel Design Guidelines 1st Edition by Javasoft Staff – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery. 0201615851 ,9780201615852
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 0201615851
ISBN 13: 9780201615852
Author: Javasoft Staff

Java Look and Feel Design Guidelines provides essential information for anyone involved in the process of creating cross-platform Java(TM) applications and applets. Offering design guidelines for software that uses the Java(TM) Foundation Classes (JFC) together with the Java look and feel, this book offers designers and software developers an unparalleled resource. The book addresses: *Design concepts underlying the Java look and feel *The JFC and effective ways to use JFC components *Techniques for handling the design challenges posed by cross-platform delivery, applets, accessibility issues, and internationalization and localization requirements *The flush 3D effect, drag texture, color model, and other graphical hallmarks of the Java look and feel *Windows, dialog boxes, menus, and toolbars *Basic controls *Display and editing of text *Tables, toolbars, and tree views *Keyboard navigation As the Java language has matured, designers and developers have come to recognize the need for consistent, compatible, and easy-to-use cross-platform Java applications.The Java look and feel meets that need by providing a distinctive platform-independent appearance and standard behavior for the enterprise environment. The use of this single look and feel reduces design cost and development time, and lowers the cost of training and documentation for all users. Written by the experts at Sun Microsystems, Inc., this timely book provides many useful recommendations to designers for the use of the Java look and feel. By following these powerful guidelines, you can create Java applications with the flexibility, visual appeal, and consistency you need. 0201615851B04062001

Addison wesley java look And Feel Design Guidelines 1st Edition Table of contents:

Chapter 1: Introduction to Java Look and Feel

Overview of Look and Feel in Java
The Role of Look and Feel in GUI Design
History of Java Look and Feel
The Swing Architecture and UI Components
Java Look and Feel Terminology

Chapter 2: Core Principles of Look and Feel Design

Consistency Across Platforms and Applications
Visual Simplicity and Clarity
User Control and Feedback
Aesthetic Integrity in Design
Providing Access to Advanced Features Without Overwhelming the User

Chapter 3: The Java Look and Feel Models

The Abstract Window Toolkit (AWT) and Swing
Swing Components and Their Customization
Creating Custom Look and Feel with the Java Foundation Classes (JFC)
Managing Platform-Specific Look and Feel Differences

Chapter 4: Color and Typography Guidelines

Principles of Color Use in Java GUIs
Color Contrast and Accessibility Considerations
Typography Choices: Fonts, Sizes, and Spacing
Creating Visually Appealing Text Elements
Special Considerations for Text on Different Platforms

Chapter 5: Layout and Spacing Guidelines

The Importance of Layout in Java Applications
Using Layout Managers in Java Swing
GridLayout, BorderLayout, FlowLayout, and BoxLayout
Managing Margins, Padding, and Alignment for Consistency
Adjusting Layouts for Accessibility and Screen Sizes

Chapter 6: Standardizing Controls and Widgets

Guidelines for Buttons, Checkboxes, Radio Buttons, and Other Controls
Designing Effective Menus and Toolbars
Effective Use of Sliders, Combo Boxes, and Dialogs
Handling User Input and Feedback in Controls
Understanding and Implementing Icons for Controls

Chapter 7: Event Handling and Feedback

Event-Driven Programming in Java
Providing User Feedback on Actions
Implementing Visual and Audio Feedback
Common Event Handlers and Listeners in Swing
Designing for Accessibility in Event Handling

Chapter 8: Accessibility Guidelines

Importance of Accessibility in Java Applications
Designing for Color Blindness and Other Visual Impairments
Keyboard and Mouse Navigation for Users with Disabilities
Implementing Java Accessibility APIs (JAWT, JSR-286)
Ensuring a Positive User Experience for All Users

Chapter 9: Platform-Specific Look and Feel Considerations

Understanding Platform Guidelines for GUI Design
Adapting Java Look and Feel for Windows, Mac OS, and UNIX
Integrating Native Look and Feel with Java Applications
Platform-Specific Color and Layout Adjustments

Chapter 10: Advanced Look and Feel Customization

Customizing Swing Components to Meet Application Needs
The Role of UI Delegates in Look and Feel Customization
Modifying or Creating Your Own Look and Feel
Handling Themes and User Preferences in Swing
Extending Java Look and Feel with Third-Party Libraries

Chapter 11: Best Practices for Consistent and Professional GUI Design

Common Pitfalls in Java GUI Design and How to Avoid Them
Ensuring Consistency and Professionalism Across Applications
Creating Custom Java GUIs That Feel Like Native Applications
Usability Testing for Java GUIs
Optimizing Performance in Java Look and Feel Designs

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