kirillcool's blog
Releases, releases
It’s my great pleasure today to announce the availability of releases of the following projects:
Substance 5.3 official release
I am extremely pleased today to announce the availability of the final release for version 5.3 of Substance look-and-feel (code-named Reykjavik).
Animation blueprints for SWT
Over at Pushing Pixels i have ran the series on adding animations to enable rich interactivity expected from modern SWT applications.
Trident 1.0 official release
I am thrilled today to announce the availability of the final release for version 1.0 of Trident animation library for Java applications (code-named Acumen). Trident aims to simplify the development of rich animation effects in Java based UI applications, addressing both simple and complex scenarios – and you can
Trident animation library - overview and roadmap
Trident is an animation library for Java applications, and this week i’ve written about the concepts behind it and APIs available to interested applications:
Flamingo 4.1 official release
I am pleased today to announce the availability of the final release for version 4.1 of Flamingo component suite (code-named Guenivere). It is a stabilization release that adds a few minor features and fixes all known bugs.
Substance 5.2 official release
I am thrilled today to announce the availability of the final release for version 5.2 of Substance look-and-feel (code-named Quebec).
Animation blueprints for Swing
Over at Pushing Pixels i have ran the series on adding animations to enable rich interactivity expected from modern Swing applications.
Introducing Project Onyx - Animation Blueprints for Swing
Project Onyx aims to provide blueprints for adding animation to Swing applications using the Trident animation engine. Onyx is a Swing RIA that connects to Amazon E-commerce backend and shows a list of albums for a specific performer.
Google's Java editions
Following the announcement of Google App Engine for Java, it’s interesting to see how Sun and Google differ in their analysis of market trends. Traditionally, Sun has three main “versions†of Java:





