|
|
Featured White Papers
- Why choose an Open Source BPM?
- 10 FAQs on Business Process Management
- Best Practices for Getting Started with BPM
- Free Your Devs From The Pain Of Java Redeploys
- Increase Velocity 40% by Using JRebel
- What Developers Want: The End of Application Redeploys
- Developer Productivity Report: Java Tools, Tech, Devs, and Data
- Coding with JRebel: Java Forever Changed
- Utilizing Fast Testing to Transform Java Development
- Do You Really Get Classloaders?
- Pragmatic Continuous Delivery with Jenkins, Nexus, and LiveRebel
- Your Next Java Web App: Less XML, No Long Restarts, Fewer Hassles
- Coding with JRebel, Java Forever Changed
- 2012 Developer Productivity Report: Java Tools, Tech, Devs, and Data
A Real DryerFox
Submitted by Chris Oliver on Sun, 05/27/2007 - 00:55.When I ran across this Apollo example it occurred to me that I could pretty easily create a close Java equivalent of Apollo by combining JavaFX with WebRenderer.
WebRenderer provides a Java Swing component that encapsulates the Firefox browser. In addition, it provides an extensive Java API to interact with the browser including the full DOM. However, WebRenderer isn't free software.
Anyway, below's a screenshot of the JFX version. The dryer turns while a page is loading, but it doesn't have the sound effects (at least, not yet).
Unlike the above cited example (Apollo apparently uses WebKit) that really is a fully functioning Firefox inside the dryer, which is still interactive even while it turns.
