SWIXML - Generate javax.swing at runtime based on XML descriptors

News:

SwiX^ml 2.4 (#240) released.
SwiX^ml source control moved on, from SVN (on Java.net) to GIT (on github)

Summary:
SwiX^ml allows developers to rapidly generate graphical user interfaces by writing XML documents defining the layout and content of the interfaces.
SwiX^ml is an efficient java library, capable of instantiating javax.swing and custom objects at runtime. However, all dynamic and data-depending objects, like event handlers, data models, etc, have to be coded in Java.

License:
SwiX^ml is available under an Apache-style open source license. This license is among the least restrictive license available, enabling developers to use SwiX^ml in creating new products without requiring them to release their own products as open source.
Read the complete license here.

Mac OS X support:
Much work went into supporting Mac OS X. When running on a Mac, SwiX^ml renders a Java Swing GUI with a look & feel very close to native Mac applications.
The Mac OS X specific support is entirely encapsulated, freeing the developer from writing platform specific Java code. Read the details...

Opinions:
Read here, what some developers and users are saying about SwiX^ml.

Sample Code:
Look at the Java source and XML descriptors to learn how to add event handlers or how to roll your own tags ...

See the big picture:
The diagram shows how some of the important SwiX^ml classes relate to each other.

SwiX^ml and Applets :
Read here, how to use SwiX^ml to generate the GUI for an Applet, which loads the XML descriptor at runtime from the applet hosting server.

Version Control: Git at Swixml's GitHub site:
We provide the Swixml source code for anyone who wants it. In general, source code is intended for developers or users who wish to get more involved with the project.

Acknowledgement:
The SwiX^ml software consists of voluntary contributions made by many individuals on behalf of the Swixml Project led by Wolf Paulus. However, SwiX^ml wouldn't be the same without the invaluable contributions by the following people:

Aymie Knight
Aymie, Software Engineer with Cardiff Software, experimented with Thinlets, Xulux, etc. and was involved with Swixml from the very beginning. I guess it's save to say that today, there is no one who has written more XML descriptors for SwiX^ml.
Frank Meißner
Frank, a software developer over in Germany, helped writing the parser to support dynamic parameter typing (initclass) and always reminded us when we weren't thorough with the exception handling.
Kay C. Rhodes
Kay continually serves as an advisor to the project, keeping us on the road to Java and XML usability.