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Vaadin 7 UI Design By Example: Beginner's Guide

You're reading from   Vaadin 7 UI Design By Example: Beginner's Guide Do it all with Java! All you need is Vaadin and this book which shows you how to develop web applications in a totally hands-on approach. By the end of it you'll have acquired the knack and taken a fun journey on the way.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jul 2013
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781782162261
Length 246 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Table of Contents (17) Chapters Close

Vaadin 7 UI Design By Example Beginner's Guide
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. Writing Your First Vaadin-powered Application FREE CHAPTER 2. Using Input Components and Forms – Time to Listen to Users 3. Arranging Components into Layouts 4. Using Vaadin Navigation Capabilities 5. Using Tables – Time to Talk to Users 6. Adding More Components 7. Customizing UI Components – Time to Theme it 8. Developing Your Own Components Pop Quiz Answers Index

Time for action – changing themes


Follow these steps to explore the different themes that come with Vaadin:

  1. Open the example application named themes on your IDE.

  2. Run the application. Pretty much the same as the previous examples. Actually, the same we are used to:

  3. Edit the ThemesUI class to match the highlighted code:

    @Theme("runo")
    public class ThemesUI extends UI {
    
       // ...
    
      }
    }
  4. Run the application.

  5. Aha! That's one small change for code, one giant leap for UI:

  6. Now change the theme to chameleon and check it out:

  7. And one final theme, liferay:

Note

Liferay is an open source enterprise portal. A portal implements most features common to websites, such as, user registration, authorization, community and collaboration. You can develop your own functionality by implementing portlets using Vaadin. For more information, consult JSR-286, the Java specification for portlets technology.

What just happened?

Changing the theme for your application is as easy as annotating your UI class:

@Theme("chameleon"...
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