Exam 14: Creating GUI Applications with JavaFX

Once you have written and compiled the controller class, you must go back into Scene Builder and register the controller class to the application's GUI.

Which of the following is true concerning the sample controller skeleton provided by Scene Builder?

This section of the Inspector Panel allows you to register the controller class and event listeners with the GUI.

In JavaFX, this component is commonly used as a GUI's root node.

Which of the following import statements is necessary to make the connection between the controller class and the application's FXML file?

FXML uses tags to organize data, in a manner similar to the way that HTML uses tags to format text in a Web browser.

The Scene Builder ________ provides a list of JavaFX components that you can use in an application.

Which of the following does not belong in a JavaFX scene graph?

________ are useful when you want the user to select one choice from several possible options.

A(n) ________ is a method that automatically executes when a specific event occurs.

This is an action that takes place within a program, such as the clicking of a button.

A window in a GUI commonly consists of several ________ that present data to the user and/or allow interaction with the application.

This is a special annotation that must precede any nonpublic field declaration or nonpublic method definition that is used by the FXML file.

In the controller class, you can use the RadioButton's ________ method to determine whether the RadioButton is selected or not.

A simple ________ application uses a main application class, and a controller class.

This is a markup language that describes the components in a JavaFX scene graph.

Once you have created a GUI with Scene Builder, and saved it to an FXML file, you need to write a Java class that performs which of the following?

You can use this component to display images in an application's GUI.

You can write a JavaFX GUI application using nothing but Java code.

This is a name that identifies a component in the FXML file and will also become a variable name that you can use later in the Java code that you will write to run the application.