🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <MPG.fca972299ef861a9896a9@forums.borland.com>, none@none.com 
says...
> How can you achieve a modal JInternalFrame in a JApplet?  You can add 
> the JInternalFrame to the MODAL_LAYER, but that is not a magic layer 
> making it modal.
> 
> It turns out that Netscape makes external frames non-modal so that you 
> can get the frame behind the main Netscape window and then be 
> confused.  I wanted a JInternalFrame that is modal to avoid confusion.
> 

I found no way to get a JInternalFrame modal over other JInternaFrame's 
inside of a JApplet.  Instead, from the root pane, I traversed all 
JInternalFrames and for each one, made the glass pane have null mouse 
listeners before making the glass pane visible and before adding the 
pseudo-modal JInternalFrame.

In this way, adding a JInternalFrame at a higher layer means the 
JInternalFrame is always on top, and access to other JInternalFrames 
results in ignored mouse presses.  In a kind of way, this is like modal 
behavior.