| 課程大綱 Syllabus |
學生學習目標
Learning Objectives |
單元學習活動
Learning Activities |
學習成效評量
Evaluation |
備註
Notes |
序
No. | 單元主題
Unit topic |
內容綱要
Content summary |
| 1 | Introduction to Window Systems |
1. Basic Concepts
2. History |
Understand the basic concepts and history of window systems |
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| 2 | Learning Swing with the NetBeans IDE |
This lesson explores the NetBeans IDE's GUI builder, a powerful feature that lets you visually construct your Graphical User Interfaces. |
Understand the NetBeans IDE's GUI builder, a powerful feature that lets you visually construct your Graphical User Interfaces. |
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| 3 | Using Swing Components |
This lesson tells students how to use each of the Swing components — buttons, tables, text components, and all the rest. It also tells you how to use borders and icons. |
Learn to use each of the Swing components — buttons, tables, text components, and all the rest. It also tells you how to use borders and icons. |
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| 4 | Concurrency in Swing |
This lesson discusses concurrency as it applies to Swing programming. Information on the event dispatch thread and the SwingWorker class are included. |
Learn concurrency as it applies to Swing programming. Information on the event dispatch thread and the SwingWorker class are included. |
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| 5 | Using Other Swing Features |
This lesson tells students how to use actions, timers, and the system tray; how to integrate with the desktop class, how to support assistive technologies, how to print tables and text, how to create a splash screen, and how to use modality in dialogs. |
Learn how to use actions, timers, and the system tray; how to integrate with the desktop class, how to support assistive technologies, how to print tables and text, how to create a splash screen, and how to use modality in dialogs. |
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| 6 | Laying Out Components Within a Container |
This lesson tells students how to choose a layout manager, how to use each of the layout manager classes the Java platform provides, how to use absolute positioning instead of a layout manager, and how to create your own layout manager. |
Learn how to choose a layout manager, how to use each of the layout manager classes the Java platform provides, how to use absolute positioning instead of a layout manager, and how to create your own layout manager. |
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| 7 | Modifying the Look and Feel |
This lesson tells students how to specify the look and feel of Swing components. |
Learn how to specify the look and feel of Swing components. |
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| 8 | Drag and Drop and Data Transfer |
This lesson tells students what they need to know to implement data transfer in a Swing application. |
Learn drag and drop and data transfer in a Swing application. |
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| 9 | Writing Event Listeners |
This lesson tells students how to handle events in Swing programs. |
Learn how to handle events in Swing programs. |
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| 10 | Android UI Overview |
All user interface elements in an Android app are built using View and ViewGroup objects. A View is an object that draws something on the screen that the user can interact with. A ViewGroup is an object that holds other View (and ViewGroup) objects in order to define the layout of the interface. |
Learn the basic Android UI concepts with View and ViewGroup. |
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| 11 | Android UI Layout |
A layout defines the visual structure for a user interface, such as the UI for an activity or app widget. You can declare a layout in two ways:
Declaring UI elements in XML and Instantiating layout elements at runtime. |
Learn to declare UI elements in XML and instantiate layout elements at runtime. |
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| 12 | Input Controls |
Android provides a wide variety of controls you can use in your UI, such as buttons, text fields, seek bars, checkboxes, zoom buttons, toggle buttons, and many more. |
Learn a set of Android input controls |
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| 13 | Input Events and Event Listeners |
An event listener is an interface in the View class that contains a single callback method. These methods will be called by the Android framework when the View to which the listener has been registered is triggered by user interaction with the item in the UI. |
Learn Input Events and Event Listeners |
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| 14 | Menus |
Menus are a common user interface component in many types of applications. To provide a familiar and consistent user experience, you should use the Menu APIs to present user actions and other options in your activities. |
Learn to use menus in Androd applications |
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| 15 | Android Settings |
Applications often include settings that allow users to modify app features and behaviors. |
Learn to program Android settings. |
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| 16 | Dialogs |
A dialog is a small window that prompts the user to make a decision or enter additional information. A dialog does not fill the screen and is normally used for modal events that require users to take an action before they can proceed. |
Learn to program dialogs. |
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| 17 | Notifications |
A notification is a message you can display to the user outside of your application's normal UI. When you tell the system to issue a notification, it first appears as an icon in the notification area. To see the details of the notification, the user opens the notification drawer. Both the notification area and the notification drawer are system-controlled areas that the user can view at any time. |
Learn to program notifications |
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| 18 | Styles and Themes |
A style is a collection of properties that specify the look and format for a View or window. A style can specify properties such as height, padding, font color, font size, background color, and much more. A style is defined in an XML resource that is separate from the XML that specifies the layout. |
Learn to program Styles and Themes |
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