Posted by: tojitu on: December 13, 2009
This is a small application for viewing picasa public web albums. You need to enter any gmail id to view the albums. This application is still under development. As of now it can support maximum of 6 albums and 10 photos of each albums.
Picasa Viewer
Posted by: Sergey Malenkov on: March 18, 2009
I’ve posted the example of the SideBar on my blog.
My approach has a couple of disadvantages. First, JavaFX has no API to keep the window on top of other windows even if it has the focus. Second, the closed fullscreen window does not receive events on the screen resolution changes. Therefore the SideBar will work [...]
Posted by: Vaibhav Choudhary on: March 17, 2009
Last week I saw a nice sample written in flash about the ball motion in 3-D space. I try to implement that idea in JavaFX. Code is little dirty, so I will post it later.
This is how it looks (animation is important) :
To watch the animation, please launch this JNLP.
I hope, you will enjoy [...]
Posted by: chobicus on: February 26, 2009
This is a simple game which demonstrates some of JavaFX features. Player one controls green submarine with ‘w’, ‘a’, ‘d’ keys and player two controls yellow submarine with arrow keys. Each submarine has 4 missiles and when it runs out of them 2 second timer is started to fill missiles. There are three types of [...]
Posted by: Sten Anderson on: February 11, 2009
JavaFX’s 2D graphics and animation APIs are well suited to exploring alternate ways of visualizing data. Below are some experiments with visualizing tags from various sources.
Dome Visualizer
This application provides an alternate way to represent a tag cloud.
The size of the domes reflect the tag frequency and the arcs between the domes represent their correlation (how [...]
Posted by: Sten Anderson on: February 10, 2009
Here’s a JavaFX application that experiments with a different way to represent a family tree. Inspired by Christina Van Vleck, instead of the classic branching tree structure, this application starts with the oldest generation in the center, and lays out each subsequent generation in concentric rings. So similar to an actual tree (that is, the [...]
