Examples

Unified Tool Bar (Javadoc)

Unified Tool Bars (described here in the Apple Human Interface Guidelines) provide a container for the most frequently used tools in your application. This is most likely what your user will want to use for the main navigation.

Simple Unified Tool Bar example:

// For some versions of Mac OS X, Java will handle painting the Unified Tool Bar.
// Calling this method ensures that this painting is turned on if necessary.
MacUtils.makeWindowLeopardStyle(frame.getRootPane());
UnifiedToolBar toolBar =  UnifiedToolBar();
JButton button = new JButton("My Button");
button.putClientProperty("JButton.buttonType", "textured");
// Create a new mac button based on the JButton.
AbstractButton macButton = MacButtonFactory.makeUnifiedToolBarButton(button);
// Add the button to the left side of the toolbar.
toolBar.addComponentToLeft(button);
// This is so that the window can be dragged from anywhere on the toolbar.
// This is optional, but will make your Java application feel more like an OSX app.
macMainMenu.installWindowDraggerOnWindow(MainFrame);
// Add the toolbar to the frame.
frame.add(toolBar.getComponent(), BorderLayout.NORTH);

iTunes Table (Javadoc)

Create an iTunes style table like this:

String[][] data = new String[][]{
{"A", "B", "C"},
{"D", "E", "F"},
{"G", "H", "I"}};
String[] columnNames = String[]{"One", "Two", "Three"};
TableModel model = new DefaultTableModel(data, columnNames);
JTable table = MacWidgetFactory.createITunesTable(model);

you can add sort indicators by doing this:

TableUtils.SortDelegate sortDelegate = new TableUtils.SortDelegate() {
public void sort(int columnModelIndex, TableUtils.SortDirection sortDirection) {
// initiate your sorting here.
}
};
TableUtils.makeSortable(table, sortDelegate);

iApp Scroll Bars (Javadoc)

iApp style scroll bars can be seen in various Apple applications, most notably iTunes.

Using iApp scroll bars with a JScrollPane

JScrollPane scrollPane = new JScrollPane(someComponent);
IAppWidgetFactory.makeIAppScrollPane(scrollPane);

Using iApp scroll bars with a SourceList?

sourceList.useIAppStyleScrollBars();

Heads Up Display (HUD) (Javadoc)

HUDs, also know as Transparent Panels, (descibed here in the Apple Human Interface Guidelines) provide a way to unobtrusively display transient information.

Simple HUD example:

HudWindow hud = new HudWindow("Window");
hud.getJDialog().setSize(300, 350);
hud.getJDialog().setLocationRelativeTo(null);
hud.getJDialog().setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.DISPOSE_ON_CLOSE);
hud.getJDialog().setVisible(true);

HUD Style Controls (Javadoc)

HUD style controls should be used in conjunction with HUD windows.

JLabel label = HudWidgetFactory.createHudLabel("Label");

JButton button = HudWidgetFactory.createHudButton("Button");

JCheckBox checkBox = HudWidgetFactory.createHudCheckBox("Check Box");

JComboBox comboBox = HudWidgetFactory.createHudComboBox(
new DefaultComboBoxModel(new String[]{"Item One", "Item Two", "Item Three"}));

JTextField textField = HudWidgetFactory.createHudTextField("Text field");

Source Lists (Javadoc)

Source Lists (described here in the Apple Human Interface Guidelines) are a way to navigate or select objects in an application. There are two types of Source Lists: focusable and non-focusable. Focusable Source Lists can receive keyboard focus, and thus be navigated with the arrow keys, whereas non-focusable Source Lists cannot be navigated with the keyboard. Here is a focusable and non-focusable Source List:

Simple Source List example:

SourceListModel model = new SourceListModel();
SourceListCategory category = new SourceListCategory("Category");
model.addCategory(category);
model.addItemToCategory(new SourceListItem("Item"), category);
SourceList sourceList = new SourceList(model);

Dark Source Lists (Javadoc)

The SourceListDarkColorScheme can be installed on SourceLists used in applications where focus on content is critical, like photo editing applications.

SourceListModel model = new SourceListModel();
SourceListCategory category = new SourceListCategory("Category");
model.addCategory(category);
model.addItemToCategory(new SourceListItem("Item"), category);
SourceList sourceList = new SourceList(model);
sourceList.setColorScheme(new SourceListDarkColorScheme());

Bottom Bar (Javadoc)

Bottom Bars (described here in the Apple Human Interface Guidelines) provide a mechanism to add controls to an application that affect the contents or organization of the window contents.

Simple Bottom Bar example:

BottomBar bottomBar = BottomBar(BottomBarSize.LARGE);
bottomBar.addComponentToCenter(MacWidgetFactory.createEmphasizedLabel("My Label"));