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Swing supports an extensive subsystem dedicated to menus For example, you can create a main menu, a popup menu, and a toolbar You can also add keyboard accelerators, mnemonics, and images, and you can use radio button and check box style menu items Frankly, an entire book could be dedicated to Swing s menu subsystem Thus, it is not possible to detail it here However, this recipe shows how to create one of the most important menus: the main menu Many of the techniques described here are also applicable to other types of menus As most readers will know, the main menu of an application is displayed in the menu bar of the main frame of the application It is typically displayed across the top of the frame, and it is the menu that defines all (or nearly all) of the functionality of an application For example, the main menu will include items such as File, Edit, and Help Swing defines several menu-related classes The ones used by this recipe are shown here:

PC users must install a small piece of software called DVD@ccessexe to enable the communications between the DVD player software and the PC s Web Browser This Installer is automatically added to the DVD-ROM zone of any DVD@ccess-enabled disc you build and burn with DVD Studio Pro 2, but is not added if you just format a disc You can add the DVD@ccess installer for PC if you copy it out of the DVD Studio Pro application bundle, but DO THIS CAREFULLY! The DVD Studio Pro application can be damaged, or the installation corrupted if you add or remove important files

JMenuBar JMenu JMenuItem An object that holds the top-level menu for the application A standard menu A menu consists of one or more JMenuItems An object that populates menus

DVD@ccess can be used to link a URL action to specific Elements of your DVD project a Menu, a Track Marker, or a Slide You can use these URL actions to: Open Internet Web pages via a Web Browser, Connect to web pages or compatible files on the DVD disc itself, or Initiate an email!

8:

To Locate and Copy the DVD@ccess installer:

These classes work together to form the main menu of an application JMenuBar is, loosely speaking, a container for menus A JMenuBar instance holds one or more instances of JMenu Each JMenu object defines a menu That is, each JMenu object contains one or more selectable items The items displayed by a JMenu are objects of JMenuItem Thus, a JMenuItem defines a selection that can be chosen by the user Another key point is that JMenuItem is a superclass of JMenu This allows the creation of submenus, which are, essentially, menus within menus To create a submenu, you first create and populate a JMenu object and then add it to another JMenu object Swing s menuing system also relies on two important interfaces: SingleSelectionModel and MenuElement SingleSelectionModel determines the actions of a component that contains multiple elements, but from which one and only one element can be selected at any one time This model is used by JMenuBar There is a default implementation called DefaultSingleSelectionModel The MenuElement interface defines the nature of a menu item In general, you will not need to interact with these interfaces directly unless you are customizing the menu system

Locate the DVD Studio Pro 2 application bundle Control-click on the DVD Studio Pro 2 application Icon; Select Show Package Contents Open the Contents and Resources folders Select the DVD@ccess folder; Option-Drag it to a location outside of the DVD Studio Pro 2 package Option-Drag makes a copy, leaving the original in place Add that Folder to the DVD-ROM folder you prepared for this DVD Be sure to activate the DVD-ROM function and point to the folder that includes the DVD@ccess installer and the ROM files (see Fig 17-1)