Corellians product is a Component Container. 3 component containers that ship now with the Windows Server Family are System. Component.Model.Container, System.Windows.Forms.Form and System.Web.UI.Page.
Well, the Container extends Component, so ALL containers in Java are components. This includes classes like Panel, ScrollPane, Window, and JComponent. Plus all the various generations of subclasses of each of those containers.
Container
This chapter covers a special type of Component called Container. A Container is a subclass of Component that can contain other components, including other containers. Container allows you to create groupings of objects on the screen. This chapter covers the methods in the Container class and its subclasses: Panel, Window, Frame, Dialog, and FileDialog. It also covers the Insets class, which provides an internal border area for the Container classes.
Container
In Java, a Container is an AWT superclass which simply describes any Component class that can contain other Component objects. A Panel is a specific type of Container.
Panel, GroupBox,TabControl
A component is an object, like a button or a scroll bar. It has a visual representation. A container is a window-like component that can contain other components. Every component has a unique container that directly contains it.
A container is a generic term for an object that can contain other objects. It is not a type of object you can construct, and so therefore it is abstract. Specific instances of containers (such as Windows, Frames, and Panels) all share similar functionality, and so they all inherit from the container class so as to reduce the amount of code that had to be written, and allow each container to accept other containers and components without having to code for each specific container and component directly.
component one component two component three component four component five
electrical component, mechanical component, functional component and procedural component
1. Perceptual component. 2. Conceptual component. 3. Attitudinal component.
component