I may be wrong about this, but I believe AWT and Swing componenets are
NOT supposed to be mixed like that (layered, that is), unless you want
the AWT components to always be on top. This is because (correct me if
I'm wrong, someone, but I vaguely recall reading this on one of those
Swing tutu
> "Chetan" == Chetan Kumar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Chetan> Now the problem is that when I activate the menu, the
Chetan> pulldown menu come behind the canvas. i.e some item of the
Chetan> menu are hidden behind the canvas.
Hava a look at
http://java.sun.com/products/jfc/swin
Hello.
Since the Canvas is heavyweight component (AWT component) it comes above
the light components (Swing components) like your pulldown menu.
In my opinion the main difference between Canvas and Panel is that Panel
extends Container while Canvas doesn't.
In Swing, however, JComponent exte
Dear Kumar,
I remember that long time ago, I also met the problem, and now I could
not remember how I fixed this problem very clearly. Maybe I just change
some add(xxx) to getContentPane().add(xxx).
But I think that the reason of your problem is you add the canvas on the
upper layer of the JMenu
Hello, it is same old problem, I am sorry if it is repeated. I tried this.
1) Create a pulldown menu, JMenu.
2) Create a canvas, I did not find swing component for canvas, if there is
please letme know.
3) Add canvas to JPanel,
4) Add JPanel and JMenu to Jframe.
Now the problem is that when I a
