Videos tagged with GUI
Summary Appcelerator's Titanium allows to build and deploy desktop applications which run seamlessly on Windows, OSX and Linux desktops using Javascript and HTML. Jeff Haynie explains how Titanium works, how to build apps and how it compares to Adobe Air. Bio Jeff Haynie is currently the co-founder and CEO of Appcelerator , an open source company located in Mountain View, California focused on ...
Coding in Objective-C 2.0 Episode 3: Debugging
Bugs happen, even in Objective-C programs. You’ll want to find and fix them as quickly as possible. Thankfully, Xcode has a powerful debugger. In this episode, we’ll explore the various features and commands of the debugger, use it to find a bug, and wrap up with remote debugging. You’ll learn how to: Use the debugger to find and squash bugs Set breakpoints, and disable them f...
PSDTUTS: How to Create a Detailed Audio Player in Photoshop
"When working on GUI design, shapes are a great way to achieve a realistic look to your design. As the shapes are vector based, you enjoy the ability to resize them with minimal detail loss, which is a significant consideration in GUI design. In this tutorial, I will show you how to create a detailed audio player from scratch. This tutorial will be a great opportunity for you to practice t...
NetBeansTV: JavaFX MediaPlayer
How to use NetBeans IDE 6.5 to create a media player in JavaFX. JavaFX is a family of software products for creating rich Internet applications, web applications that have the features and functionality of traditional desktop applications, including interactive multimedia applications. The JavaFX products can build applications for desktop, mobile, TV and other platforms. The primary component ...
RubyConf 2008: Ruby Arduino Development
In the past few years, microcontrollers – the chips that control all the beeping, blinking, and buzzing devices in our world – underwent a revolution in price and accessibility that parallels the transformation of microcomputers in the early 70s. Where that first revolution brought the personal computer this new one brings physical computing: the ability to sense and control the phy...
Developing iPhone Applications using Java
Apple's iPhone has resulted in significant interest from users and developers alike. Apple's SDK for the iPhone is based on Objective-C as the development language as well as Cocoa for the GUI. Unfortunately Apple's license agreement for the iPhone SDK prohibits the porting of the Java virtual machine to the iPhone. In this presentation we introduce an Open Source Java-to-Objective-C cross-comp...
RubyConf 2008: Desktop Development with Glimmer
Ruby has gained a lot of popularity in the last few years, especially in web development, due to the infamous Ruby on Rails framework. However, it has not gathered the same momentum in building desktop applications despite the fact that a number of desktop application frameworks exist out there. There is still a need for a Ruby desktop development framework that satisfies all of these goals suf...
RubyConf 2008: Monkeybars: easy cross platform GUIs
Monkeybars is a JRuby library that gives Ruby developers easy access to the world of Swing GUI development. Much of the complexity of Swing is removed and appropriately Ruby-ized. There is an emphasis on testability and better decomposition of apps that are historically notoriously difficult to test. This talk will focus on presenting the Monkeybars library and walking through its usage in buil...
RubyConf 2008: Components are not a dirty word: modeling your Rails interface with stateful objects
Seaside, Cocoa, WebObjects, Shoes, and .NET – among many other frameworks – have long benefited from reusable widgets, or stateful components, as the building blocks of user interfaces. In this talk, we will see how the Cells and Apotomo Rails plugins can be leveraged to allow you to extend the concept of partials in Rails to fully embrace a user interface that is completely object-...
NetBeansTV: NetBeans Mobility Pack CDC Demo
Roman demos the new Mobility pack 5.5 for CDC. CDC technology allows you to create Java applications using the Advanced Graphics and User Interface (AGUI) standard that will run on PDAs, set-top boxes, cutting edge mobile phone and other mobile devices. Forms created using the NetBeans GUI Builder will work on devices that support either AWT or Swing.