A user should know how much work remains to be done and where they are in the process. It is worth bearing in mind that the user is likely to invest considerable time working with the system when analysing a long document so an effort has been made to provide visual clues to give the user a sense of progress.
As with most systems, VocabHunter is designed to be easy to use, with the intention that it should be bright and visually appealing as well. As such, it is cross-platform and looks very similar on each of the operating systems on which Java 8 runs. The VocabHunter user interface is built entirely with JavaFX running on Java 8. Of course, if you are really interested in the project, take a look beyond the tagged versions to see the very latest version of the system! User Interface That way, the links will remain valid even after future work to refactor and improve the codebase. To avoid problems, I have fixed all of the GitHub links in the article to a specific tagged version ( version 1.0.16) of the source code. Since VocabHunter is a live project in active development, it is highly likely that files will change content, name, and location over time.
Javafx buttonbar fxml code#
Where appropriate, I have included links to the source code in GitHub to make it easier to follow along with the examples in the article. In the spirit of open source, I hope that there are ideas that you can take from this and apply to your own projects. VocabHunter is entirely open source, so please feel free to download the source code here from GitHub and to play around with it. Here, I go into greater depth about how the user interface was built using JavaFX. In my previous article, VocabHunter - A tool for learners of foreign languages, I gave an overview of the system and talked a little about some of the technologies.
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