Java Reference
In-Depth Information
Shown here is an example of the HTML output to be rendered in the new headlines
region (upper-right frame). You will also see the HTML view button that's responsible
for notifying the application to load and render the article in the lower-right frame re-
gion:
<head>
</head>
<body>
<b>Carl's FX Blog (10)</b><br />
<form>
<hr />
<b>
JavaFX Forms Framework Part 2</b><br />Mon, 03 Aug 2009
18:36:02 +0000<br />Introduction This is the second
installment of a series of blog entries relating to
a proof of concept for a JavaFX Forms Framework. Before
I specify the requirements and a simple design of the
FXForms Framework, I want to follow up on comments about
tough issues relating to enterprise application
development and JavaFX. If you recall [...]<img alt=""
border="0" src="http://stats.wordpress.com/
b.gif?host=carlfx.wordpress.com&blog=6443320&post=339&subd=carlfx&ref=&feed=1"
width="1" height="1" /><br />
<input type="button"
onclick="alert('http://carlfx.wordpress.com/2009/08/03/
javafx-forms-framework-part-2/')" value="View" />
... // the rest of the headlines
</form></body>
How It Works
To create an RSS reader, you need to store feed locations for later reading. When
adding a new RSS feed, you will want to locate the little orange iconic button and drag
the URL address line into your JavaFX RSS reader application. I find that the drag op-
tion works on my Firefox browser. However, if dragging doesn't work for you, I've
provided a text field to allow you to cut and paste the URL. Once you enter the URL,
press Enter to initiate the headline news loading process. For example, you can visit
