Saturday, September 11, 2010

How To Make Uhf Baluns

Sharing a folder between VirtualBox and Windows 7

There are times we need to share folders or files on a virtual operating system and other installed. In my case I have 7 and I have Windows XP on VirtualBox.
VirtualBox Version 3.2.8

First of all we have to follow a simple steps:

1 .- Install Virtual Machine Additions that Guest is Launching Machine virtual and then click on Device and select Install Guest Additions.
2 .- Just follow the steps shown on screen and to pure Next.
3 .- Windows 7 Now create a folder in this case the network will call. (As an option I leave a file in notepad to see if you share files.)

4 .- returned to the Virtual Machine and we click Devices, Shared Folders and we will see a new screen on it select the Add Folder button Shared , another screen in which select the folder you want to share in this case is the network folder that accommodation is in C: Windows 7.
5 .- Now only need to configure the virtual machine to see the folder that is by right clicking on My Computer and select Connect to a network drive or Map Network Drive, another screen in which we specify the drive letter and select Network origin we click Search Folder and select as shown in the image (depending on how you call your folder) and give OK.
6 .- Now go to My Computer select the network drive with the letter we defined earlier and now must look at the folder and files it contains. In this folder is used both to communicate both the VM (XP) and fixed operating system (Windows 7).

Monday, August 30, 2010

How Many Calories In One Small Shrimp

Customize JFrame in Java theme to theme Windows


When we have to make a program that uses Windows, usually did not start the code from scratch is not designed the code window, not put the buttons with code, but simply with Netbeans all we do is drag and drop buttons and all the things you need, make it the default Netbeans is generating code alone, but if something does not fit is that the issue of windows OS, NetBeans generates the theme as the default window that appears in both Linux and Java, in this case if we are working on a Windows application would be best to adapt the Windows-style form. For this there are several ways a form using the following code is put in the constructor Form so that it is as follows: public
Window () {
try {
UIManager.setLookAndFeel (com.sun.java.swing.plaf.windows. WindowsLookAndFeel ");
} catch (Exception e) {
}
initComponents ();
}
The results are:
















You may not see the difference but when the window will be adding buttons, text fields , etc. will be the difference.