Android Plugin for Netbeans

Have you ever thought of developing Android Applications in Netbeans?? Well your wish has come true.Now a Netbeans Android Development plugin  NBAndroid has been launched using which you can make cool and exclusive your own Android Apps!! Download the plugin here...

Project Vienna jTimer beautiful Mosaic

This is a wonderful illustration of jTimer use to create a Mosaic effect with the pictures that flash on the random condition .Hence it's a blend of jTimer and Math.Random() function in Java Swing.Actually This is the home window of Project Vienna Chemicals which has used jMenu also with the icons to naviagte to different windows in the program.Each and every module of this project uses MySQL Database Connectivity.

Dynamic List in JSwing

Its a simple example of list selection events in java swing.It's a sort of dynamic list in which u can move the content from one list to the another on the click event of various buttons.You can also add and remove new items in the list.by specifying the index.

A simple program using jSlider

The basic use of jSlider. jSlider is a very potential tool if used wisely.It can have graduated all over it and one  can make out different values by sliding it's thumb.Like in the above example a Temperature Conversion Meter is made which shows the values of both the celcius and Fahreheit on the either side of the Slider.The values on both the side changes as one slides the thumb of the Slider back and forth. 

Iphone apps Development in Netbeans

Now u can develop iphone apps in Netbeans also.Hav u ever thought Netbeans to be so potential ...Here u can go to find out tutorial guide if u're novice http://appdevsecrets.com/?hop=enochbux..

Animation in Java Netbeans!! Isn't that cool

Now u can do Animation in Java Netbeans using the Java Swing by using the timer and some other tools...
All u need to do is that u hav to make a series of images swung in the flow which will be displayed as the timer runs...

Top 10 New Java Features in NetBeans IDE 6.5

the highlights of these are, in my opinion, the following, in order of significance:

1. Performance Improvements. If there is one area that every Java programmer (indeed, any programmer at all) is interested in, it is performance of their IDE. Discussions on this theme rage all over the web—the IDE that, despite its growing feature set, continues to be (and enhances the extent to which it is) performant is the one where most programmers will flock to. More so than any other (assuming the feature set is competitive), this is the distinguishing feature between IDEs, if the difference between them on this point is significant enough. Even more so than before, NetBeans IDE
2. Compile & Deploy on Save. One of the key features that has distinguished NetBeans by its absence, 6.5 now includes. Better than describing it in words is to show it in action. Watch the video below for details.
3. Groovy. More than any other scripting language, Groovy lends itself to handling the heavy lifting of traditional cumbersome Java tasks, without requiring you to make a huge mental shift to start using it. The ease with which this is possible is quite amazing: 
4. Java Editor Enhancements. An area where NetBeans IDE has consistently improved, while continuing to lag over its peers, is the Java editor, in terms of its performance (see above) and, in particular, its range of refactorings. In fact, any presentation done by any NetBeans presenter (ever, I dare say) has been followed by the question/statement
5. Code Completion. The jewel of any code editor is, I believe, together with the "hints/tips" feature (so wonderfully represented in IntelliJ), the code completion feature. Any enhancement in this area, after performance, is inevitably very fine grained, which is exactly the level at which code completion is most useful. One enhancement in this area to have made its way into IDE 6.5, is CamelCase code completion: