🚀 go-pugleaf

Hello John,

By reading your message (the part telling the JInternalFrame is
overlapping the menubar) I get the impression you have added the
menubar to the desktop of the JFrame, instead of calling
JFrame.setJMenuBar(JMenuBar menu) to set the menu of the frame.
Another possibiliy is that you have added the internal frame directly
to the JFrame or it's contentpanel. I suppose you have done this,
because you state that the internal frame gets maximized with the
enclosing frame. When working with InternalFrame you should add
a JDesktopPane to the JFrame and add internal frames to this desktop
pane. You can set the menuBar of the JFrame as explaine above.

Hope this helped.

Wim Van Leuven.



In article <37B8BB63.22FAE2E8@carolina.rr.com>,
  "John J. Matsche" <jmatsche@carolina.rr.com> wrote:
> Having a problem with an MDI internal frame (JInternalFrame).
Whenever
> I maximize the JFrame, the JInternalFrame will automatically maximize
> with it and cover up the menu bar on the JFrame.  It also leaves a
> comparable size space below the JInternalFrame so that you can plainly
> see the scroll bar of the JFrame.  If I subsequently reduce the
> JInternalFrame, the JFrame menu is gone!
>
> Surely Java is better than this.   I must be doing something wrong.
Can
> anyone help?
>
> John
>
>


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