Course Outline
Introduction
- Comparison of JavaFX with Swing, SWT, and AWT
Installing and Configuring JavaFX and the Development Environment for Government Use
Overview of JavaFX Features and Architecture for Government Applications
Utilizing JavaFX User Interface Components
- UI controls, charts, HTML content, layouts, CSS, FXML, and more
Exercise: Creating a Simple Application for Government Use
Responding to User Input in JavaFX Applications
- Event-driven user interface development
- Handling user events and interactions
Adding Effects, Animation, and Media to JavaFX Applications
- Working with JavaFX 3D graphics, image operations API, and canvas elements
- Creating visual effects for enhanced user experience
- Implementing 2D and 3D transformations, transitions, and animations
- Incorporating multimedia content into applications
Exercise: Enhancing the Application with Dynamic Elements for Government Use
Understanding the Application Logic in JavaFX
- Working with the Scene Graph to manage visual elements
- Utilizing properties, binding, and collections for efficient data management
Enhancing the Usability of JavaFX Applications for Government Use
- Evaluating the application from a user's perspective
- Making applications localizable to support diverse user bases
Exercise: Extending and Improving the Application for Government Needs
Deploying JavaFX Applications in Government Settings
- Deploying as a desktop application for government users
- Deploying as a web application for broader accessibility
Working with Legacy Java Applications in Government Environments
- Understanding concurrency and threads for efficient performance
- Integrating JavaFX with existing Swing and SWT applications
Troubleshooting Common Issues in JavaFX Development for Government Use
Summary and Conclusion of JavaFX Training for Government Applications
Requirements
- Java programming experience for government projects
- Some familiarity with Swing, AWT, or similar user interface frameworks is beneficial
Testimonials (5)
That we got a complex overview also about the context - for example why do we need some annotations and what they mean. I liked the practical part of the training - having to manually run the commands and call the rest api's
Alina - ACCENTURE SERVICES S.R.L
Course - Quarkus for Developers
The extra information that was shared, the training was not straightforward groovy, which was nice.
Covenant - Vodacom
Course - Groovy Programming
the trainer can clearly explain the topic and can answer every question.
Hannah Mae Lubigan - Security Bank Corporation
Course - Advanced Spring Boot
Training style and trainer helps solve issues encountered during the exercises.
Carl Angelo Gonzales - Security Bank Corporation
Course - Spring Boot for Beginners
The breadth of the topis covered was quite a bit and the trainer tried to do justice to that.
