Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like label
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.
Providing "Disable" method rather than overriding java's "disable" method
because of the following reasons:
1> disable is deprecated
2> It does nothing visually for some controls like button
3> setEnabled calls enable/disable in the base class once it changes
the UI.