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Window, Frame and Dialog classes use a BorderLayout as their layout. In Core Java, the containers that use a BorderLayout as their default layout are Frame, Window, and Dialog. The BorderLayout divides the container into five areas: North, South, East, West, and Center. When you create a Frame, Window, or Dialog without specifying a layout … Read more

FlowLayout: The elements of a FlowLayout are organized in a top to bottom, left to right fashion. BorderLayout: The elements of a BorderLayout are organized at the borders (North, South, East and West) and the center of a container. CardLayout: The elements of a CardLayout are stacked, on top of the other, like a deck … Read more

A layout manager is an object that is used to organize components in a container. The different layouts are available are FlowLayout, BorderLayout, CardLayout, GridLayout and GridBagLayout. In Java AWT (Abstract Window Toolkit), a layout manager is responsible for arranging and positioning GUI components within a container. It determines how components should be displayed and … Read more

A Scrollbar is a Component, but not a Container whereas Scrollpane is a Conatiner and handles its own events and perform its own scrolling. In Core Java, a Scrollbar and a ScrollPane are two distinct components used for handling scrolling behavior in graphical user interfaces. Here’s the difference between them: Scrollbar: A Scrollbar is a … Read more

?– A Choice is displayed in a compact form that requires you to pull it down to see the list of available choices and only one item may be selected from a choice. A List may be displayed in such a way that several list items are visible and it supports the selection of one … Read more