How can you customize the appearance of a JFrame?
What will be an ideal response?
The appearance of the JFrame is provided by the operating system in which the program is running. For example, the coffee-cup icon in the frame's title bar and the Minimize, Restore, and Close buttons look and act as they do in other Windows applications. The icon and buttons are known as window decorations; by default, window decorations are supplied by the operating system. However, you can request that Java's look and feel provide the decorations for a frame. A look and feel is the default appearance and behavior of any user interface. Optionally, you can set a JFrame's look and feel using the setDefaultLookAndFeelDecorated() method.
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Which of the following is usually NOT listed in the software's system requirements?
A) Hard drive capacity B) Processor C) Monitor D) Operating system (OS)
The Application Layer of the OSI model is
a. responsible for establishing a logical connection with appropriate permissions b. responsible for changing the data’s format as needed c. responsible for providing the end user with access to the network d. responsible for checking for errors