Complete Course of JavaFX Framework

JavaFX is a powerful, cross-platform framework used for building rich, interactive graphical user interfaces (GUIs) and web applications in Java. It provides a comprehensive set of libraries for handling UI elements, multimedia, 2D/3D graphics, animations, and web integration, making it ideal for developing desktop and mobile applications with sophisticated, modern interfaces. Learning JavaFX is important for software developers, especially those focusing on Java-based desktop applications, as it is a widely used framework in industries like finance, healthcare, and entertainment.
A tutor can accelerate this process by offering hands-on lessons, practical exercises, and real-world projects, helping you master JavaFX's features like layouts, controls, event handling, and scene building, while also ensuring that you are ready to apply these skills to create high-quality applications in the workplace.



Chapter 1: Introduction to JavaFX
  • Lesson 1: What is JavaFX?
  • Lesson 2: History and Evolution of JavaFX
  • Lesson 3: Applications and Use Cases of JavaFX
  • Lesson 4: Installing and Setting Up JavaFX (Windows, Linux, macOS)
  • Lesson 5: Overview of JavaFX Development Tools (IDE Setup: IntelliJ, Eclipse, NetBeans)
Chapter 2: JavaFX Basics
  • Lesson 1: JavaFX Project Structure and File Types
  • Lesson 2: Writing and Running Your First JavaFX Application
  • Lesson 3: JavaFX Scene Graph and Application Lifecycle
  • Lesson 4: JavaFX Events and Event Handling
  • Lesson 5: Debugging and Error Handling in JavaFX
Chapter 3: JavaFX Core Components
  • Lesson 1: JavaFX Stages, Scenes, and Nodes
  • Lesson 2: JavaFX Layouts (HBox, VBox, BorderPane, GridPane, StackPane)
  • Lesson 3: JavaFX Controls (Buttons, Labels, TextFields, CheckBoxes, RadioButtons)
  • Lesson 4: JavaFX Dialogs and Alerts
  • Lesson 5: JavaFX CSS for Styling UI
Chapter 4: Advanced UI Components
  • Lesson 1: Working with JavaFX Tables (TableView)
  • Lesson 2: Using JavaFX ListView, TreeView, and ComboBox
  • Lesson 3: Creating and Handling Menus, Toolbars, and Context Menus
  • Lesson 4: JavaFX TabPane and Accordion Controls
  • Lesson 5: Customizing UI Components with CSS
Chapter 5: JavaFX Event Handling and User Input
  • Lesson 1: Understanding JavaFX Event Handling Model
  • Lesson 2: Mouse Events and Key Events
  • Lesson 3: Using Event Filters and Event Handlers
  • Lesson 4: Drag and Drop in JavaFX
  • Lesson 5: Gesture and Touch Events in JavaFX
Chapter 6: JavaFX Graphics and Animations
  • Lesson 1: JavaFX 2D Graphics (Shapes, Colors, and Strokes)
  • Lesson 2: JavaFX Animation API (Timeline, Transitions)
  • Lesson 3: Applying Transformations and Effects
  • Lesson 4: Working with JavaFX Canvas for Custom Graphics
  • Lesson 5: Creating Particle Effects in JavaFX
Chapter 7: JavaFX Charts and Data Visualization
  • Lesson 1: Introduction to JavaFX Charts
  • Lesson 2: Creating Bar, Line, Pie, and Scatter Charts
  • Lesson 3: Customizing Chart Appearance and Data Representation
  • Lesson 4: Using JavaFX TableView for Data Presentation
  • Lesson 5: Implementing Real-time Data Updates in Charts
Chapter 8: JavaFX Multimedia (Audio and Video)
  • Lesson 1: Playing Audio Files with JavaFX MediaPlayer
  • Lesson 2: Playing and Streaming Video in JavaFX
  • Lesson 3: Controlling Media Playback (Play, Pause, Stop)
  • Lesson 4: Implementing Media Controls in JavaFX UI
  • Lesson 5: Handling Media Events and Customization
Chapter 9: JavaFX Threading and Concurrency
  • Lesson 1: JavaFX Application Thread and Background Tasks
  • Lesson 2: Using Platform.runLater() for UI Updates
  • Lesson 3: JavaFX Task and Service Classes for Background Processing
  • Lesson 4: Synchronization and Data Sharing Between Threads
  • Lesson 5: Performance Optimization in Multithreaded JavaFX Applications
Chapter 10: JavaFX Properties and Bindings
  • Lesson 1: Introduction to JavaFX Properties
  • Lesson 2: Observable Properties and Change Listeners
  • Lesson 3: Property Binding (Simple and Complex Bindings)
  • Lesson 4: JavaFX Bean Properties
  • Lesson 5: Custom Bindings and Use Cases
Chapter 11: JavaFX FXML and Scene Builder
  • Lesson 1: Introduction to FXML for UI Design
  • Lesson 2: Using Scene Builder to Create JavaFX Interfaces
  • Lesson 3: Linking FXML Files with JavaFX Controllers
  • Lesson 4: Handling Events in FXML Applications
  • Lesson 5: Best Practices for FXML-Based JavaFX Development
Chapter 12: JavaFX CSS and Theming
  • Lesson 1: JavaFX CSS Syntax and Selectors
  • Lesson 2: Applying Stylesheets to JavaFX Applications
  • Lesson 3: Customizing UI Appearance with CSS
  • Lesson 4: Using JavaFX Themes and Skins
  • Lesson 5: Best Practices for UI Styling
Chapter 13: JavaFX Data Persistence and File Handling
  • Lesson 1: Reading and Writing Text and Binary Files
  • Lesson 2: Using JavaFX Preferences API for Storing User Data
  • Lesson 3: Implementing JSON and XML Data Handling
  • Lesson 4: Connecting JavaFX with Databases (SQLite, MySQL, PostgreSQL)
  • Lesson 5: Creating a Simple CRUD Application with JavaFX
Chapter 14: JavaFX Networking and Web Integration
  • Lesson 1: Introduction to JavaFX Networking Capabilities
  • Lesson 2: Making HTTP Requests and Consuming REST APIs
  • Lesson 3: Using WebView to Display Web Content in JavaFX
  • Lesson 4: Interacting with JavaScript from JavaFX WebView
  • Lesson 5: WebSockets and Real-time Communication in JavaFX
Chapter 15: JavaFX 3D Graphics
  • Lesson 1: Introduction to JavaFX 3D API
  • Lesson 2: Creating and Rendering 3D Objects
  • Lesson 3: Lighting and Camera Manipulation in 3D Space
  • Lesson 4: Interacting with 3D Objects in JavaFX
  • Lesson 5: Performance Optimization for 3D Applications
Chapter 16: JavaFX and Modern Trends
  • Lesson 1: JavaFX in Cross-Platform Development
  • Lesson 2: JavaFX and Modular Programming with JPMS
  • Lesson 3: Integrating JavaFX with Spring Boot
  • Lesson 4: JavaFX for IoT and Embedded Systems
  • Lesson 5: Future of JavaFX and New Features in Latest Releases
Chapter 17: Deployment and Packaging of JavaFX Applications
  • Lesson 1: Exporting JavaFX Applications as JAR and JMOD
  • Lesson 2: Creating Native Installers (Windows, macOS, Linux)
  • Lesson 3: Deploying JavaFX Applications with Java Packager
  • Lesson 4: Code Signing and Security Considerations
  • Lesson 5: Automating JavaFX Builds with Maven and Gradle
Chapter 18: JavaFX Testing and Debugging
  • Lesson 1: Introduction to JavaFX Testing
  • Lesson 2: Writing Unit Tests with TestFX
  • Lesson 3: Mocking JavaFX Components for Testing
  • Lesson 4: Debugging JavaFX Applications with IDE Tools
  • Lesson 5: Performance Profiling and Optimization

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