For a native application for the desktop Java fits the need for
cross platform. Yea its GUI is rather plain, but it has all the
components required.
I have a Java application that was built in 1999, still works
on Mac, Linux, and Windows. I have built some JavaFX apps, but
they have had problems rendering on some machines, so I have
abandon that avenue. Besides it appears to be designed for the
web, and was just a pain for layouts.
For years I have been working a Java framework that allows for
quick building of basic applications. The framework comes with
database access, SQLite included, and a deployments and what
is now called package management.
I have a Java application that was built in 1999, still works on Mac, Linux, and Windows. I have built some JavaFX apps, but they have had problems rendering on some machines, so I have abandon that avenue. Besides it appears to be designed for the web, and was just a pain for layouts.
For years I have been working a Java framework that allows for quick building of basic applications. The framework comes with database access, SQLite included, and a deployments and what is now called package management.
lindyFrame http://dandymadeproductions.com/projects/lindyFrame/lindyFra... https://github.com/danap/lindyframe