What Are Java Strings And How to Implement Them? Lesson - 6Īrrays In Java: Declare, Define, and Access Array Lesson - 7 How to Get Started With Eclipse IDE? Lesson - 5 One-Stop Solution for Java Installation in Windows Lesson - 4 What Is JDK? Why Do We Need It? Lesson - 3 What is Java: A Beginners Guide To Java Lesson - 2 Another demo movie clip on Youtube - Without marketing speeches, but in lower quality.10 Reasons That Explain Why You Need to Learn Java Lesson - 1.^ "Project Looking Glass: A Comprehensive Overview of the Technology" (PDF).^ "Leopard dock resembles Sun's Project Looking Glass?".Archived from the original on November 23, 2009. "Announcement: INACTIVE (PRACTICALLY DEAD) since late 2006". ^ Kawahara, Hideya (September 18, 2009)."Good Artists Copy, Great Artists Steal". ^ "Sun Opens Its 3-D 'Looking Glass' Linux Desktop".^ "Distribution Release: Granular Linux 2007 "FunWorks" ( News)".While many window managers (such as Microsoft's Desktop Window Manager, the X Window System based Compiz, and macOS through Core Animation) can utilize 3D effects, these merely augment a conventional 2D environment. Also, these three are similar as they are meant to work on adapted or enhanced versions of existing desktops rather than re-designing the entire graphical user interface from scratch, an approach taken by many Zooming User Interface projects such as the one created by Jef Raskin. no walking around inside the 3D space) and uses 3D effects selectively where they are thought to be effective. However, user interaction models of TaskGallery and Croquet are based on Virtual Reality-like experience where the user moves inside the 3D space to perform tasks, whereas Looking Glass retains the operational model of today's desktop (i.e. Looking Glass is similar to the TaskGallery prototype from Microsoft Research and the open source Croquet project based on Squeak in terms of allowance for the user to manipulate applications (including existing 2D applications) in a 3D space. It resembles Looking Glass's usage of transparency for window selection using window thumbnails on the taskbar. Windows 7 implements a feature for window selection that hides other windows than the one that the user placed the mouse cursor on a thumbnail above the taskbar. The visual of Apple's macOS Dock became similar to Looking Glass's look when Leopard was released. One technique became popular by Apple's Dashboard widgets is configuration of an application (widget) by flipping its visual and performing updates on the backside of it. There are a few designs that Looking Glass implemented which appeared in other products in later years. Other features include tilting all the window to assist the user to pick up a desired window, provision of a panning virtual desktop, icons that reflect the live status of the window they represent and zooming of a window when it receives focus. Tilting all the windows to assist the user to pick up a desired window
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