| <!DOCTYPE doc [ |
| <!ENTITY trade "™"> |
| <!ENTITY reg "®"> |
| ]> |
| |
| <article link="tutorial2.html"> |
| <title>Rich Client Tutorial Part 2</title> |
| <date>August 9, 2004</date> |
| <update> |
| <date>February 6, 2006</date> |
| <reason>for Eclipse 3.1.2</reason> |
| </update> |
| <category>RCP</category> |
| <category>Tutorial</category> |
| <category>Jobs</category> |
| |
| <author> |
| <name>Ed Burnette</name> |
| <company>SAS</company> |
| </author> |
| <description> |
| The Rich Client Platform (RCP) allows you to build Java |
| applications that can compete with native applications on any |
| platform. Part 1 of the tutorial introduced you to the platform |
| and the steps used to build the smallest possible RCP program. |
| In part 2 we'll look at what we did in more detail and introduce |
| some of the configuration classes that let you take control of |
| much of the layout and functionality of an RCP application. This |
| part has been updated for Eclipse 3.1.2. |
| </description> |
| </article> |
