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In order for drag-out to work correctly, it is recommended that you add JToolBar instances to one of the four 'sides' of a container whose layout manager is a BorderLayout, and do not add children to any of the other four 'sides'.
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In order for drag-out to work correctly, it is recommended that you add JToolBar instances to one of the four 'sides' of a container whose layout manager is a BorderLayout, and do not add children to any of the other four 'sides'.

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No comment has been added lately, so it's time to clean up this TA.<br />
I will leave a recommendation in the Cleanup topic area that this<br />
question is:<br />
<br />
- points to objects<br />
<br />
Please leave any comments here within the<br />
next seven days.<br />
<br />
PLEASE DO NOT ACCEPT THIS COMMENT AS AN ANSWER !<br />
<br />
girionis<br />
Cleanup Volunteer<br />

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No comment has been added lately, so it's time to clean up this TA.
I will leave a recommendation in the Cleanup topic area that this
question is:

- points to objects

Please leave any comments here within the
next seven days.

PLEASE DO NOT ACCEPT THIS COMMENT AS AN ANSWER !

girionis
Cleanup Volunteer


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<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
How can I create Multiple floatable/Dockable toolbars for the same application?
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How can I create Multiple floatable/Dockable toolbars for the same application?

Multiple ToolBars

Java is a platform-independent, object-oriented programming language and run-time environment, designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible such that developers can write one set of code across all platforms using libraries. Most devices will not run Java natively, and require a run-time component to be installed in order to execute a Java program.