Discover a well hidden NetBeans feature called Correct Javadoc in my latest winklet:
I noticed that some folks had a hard time finding out how to modify the blue, guarded code generated by Matisse. You can change this code from the Code tab in...
I noticed that some folks had a hard time finding out how to modify the blue, guarded code generated by Matisse. You can change this code from the Code tab in the component's properties. This winklet shows how to do it for constructors with parameters:
I noticed that some folks had a hard time finding out how to modify the blue, guarded code generated by Matisse. You can change this code from the Code tab in the component's properties. This...
Today's quick tip shows how to use Matisse's connection manager for creating connections between components and generating events. The mysterious icon from...
Today's quick tip shows how to use Matisse's connection manager for creating connections between components and generating events. The mysterious icon from Matisse's toolbar is revealed :)
Today's winklet shows how to use Matisse's connection manager for creating connections between components and generating events. The mysterious icon from...
Today's winklet shows how to use Matisse's connection manager for creating connections between components and generating events. The mysterious icon from Matisse's toolbar is revealed :)Winklet: Using the connection manager in Matisse
Today's winklet shows how to use Matisse's connection manager for creating connections between components and generating events. The mysterious icon from Matisse's toolbar is revealed :)Winklet:...
My next Matisse tip is about setting the same size of multiple components. It's useful for instance if you want all buttons to have the same size, but they are...
My next Matisse tip is about setting the same size of multiple components. It's useful for instance if you want all buttons to have the same size, but they are layed out horizontally, so no guideline helps you like in the vertical case. I tried to record it as a small flash Wink video so let me know if this is a good way how to show such Matisse tips. I could also do it as an animated gif, but then the replay capability would be lost.So here's my first Winklet :)Hold the...
My next Matisse tip is about setting the same size of multiple components. It's useful for instance if you want all buttons to have the same size, but they are layed out horizontally, so no guideline...
I guess this tip is known by a lot of developers but three people asked me how to do it, so killing processes seems a bit harder to discover for...
I guess this tip is known by a lot of developers but three people asked me how to do it, so killing processes seems a bit harder to discover for newbies.Question: I started my program in NetBeans and now I want to kill it. How do I do that?Answer: Go to Runtime tab (or press Ctrl-5 to invoke it), choose Processes, right-click on the process you want to stop and choose terminate process. Rest in pieces.Death to all processesI wish some things in life were as easy as killing...
I guess this tip is known by a lot of developers but three people asked me how to do it, so killing processes seems a bit harder to discover for newbies.Question: I started my program in NetBeans...
There's a small trick how to position your components freely in a Matisse form, without snapping to the guidelines. Just grab the component and hold the Alt key...
There's a small trick how to position your components freely in a Matisse form, without snapping to the guidelines. Just grab the component and hold the Alt key when placing it. This way you can put components close together, which would not be normally possible, because they would snap to the guidelines:
There's a small trick how to position your components freely in a Matisse form, without snapping to the guidelines. Just grab the component and hold the Alt key when placing it. This way you can put...
