Wow – we’re already at the end of October – time flies huh?
Here are your links of the last week – enjoy!
- Gerrit Grunwald has blogged about his experiences setting up a beagleboard (and touchscreen) to run JavaFX applications.
- Danno Ferrin has blogged about the ‘ideal build system’ for JavaFX, using Gradle.
- I announced the availability of the JavaFX 8 UI control sandbox repository, which is already full of new controls and features, including TreeTableView, RangeSlider, cell spanning support in TableView and Dialogs.
- NetBeans 7.2.1 is now available for download, and it comes with improved support for JavaFX 2.2.
- Pedro Duque Vieira has started working on a ‘Metro’ look for JavaFX called JMetro. It would be great to see this added to the JFXtras-Styles project.
- René Jahn has blogged about the various ways he has improved the JavaFX TableView control. I would love to see as much of this contributed back into OpenJFX!
- Andres Almiray continues to churn out JavaFX-related plugins for GroovyFX.
- JacpFX 1.1 has been released. JacpFX is a RCP framework on top of JavaFX and Spring.
- Geertjan Wielenga has blogged about how the JavaFX WebView component is being used by developers as a web browser inside their Swing applications.
- Wichit Sombat has put up a YouTube video showing how to build a JavaFX application with NetBeans.
- Sharon Zakhour has blogged about Apple’s Java Mac OS X 2012-006 update.
- Excelsior have announced the Excelsior JET charity bundle, where you can get the standard edition of Excelsior JET for just $10 (without support obviously), and they contribute all of the money to charity.
That’s that for another week. Now I can get back to real work!
Catch you again next week.

Hi Jonathan,
is the JavaFX Scene Builder also open source?
Cheers,
Michael
sorry, forgot another question in my first posting:
How about custom components in the JavaFX Scene Builder? Are they supported now?