Here you can see JCheckBox, JRadioButton, JButton, JTextBox, JScrollBar, JTabbedPane, JSplitPane, JComboBox. Default colours..

This is how a Swing application looks using NimROD Look & Feel.

Here you can see the theme editor with default colours, showing menu transparency and buttons highlighted.

Here you can see the theme editor with a red colour scheme and an opaque menu.

Here you can see the theme editor with a blue colour scheme and a completely transparent menu.

Here you can se the theme editor saving a theme file with the default name, NimRODThemeFile.theme.

Here you can se JEdit using the default theme file. You can see transparent menus in the real world.

Here, NetBeans. If the nimrodlf.jar file is in the netbeans/bin directory, the command line is:

If nimrodlf.jar is in another directory, the command line is:

Here, NetBeans with a dark theme, the DarkTabaco.theme. If the nimrodlf.jar file is in the netbeans/bin directory, and the theme file is in father directory, the command line is:

Here, Eclipse with default colour scheme. To execute Eclipse using NimROD Look & Feel, you need the EoS plugin.

Eclipse with the "DarkTabaco.theme" colour scheme which was used with Netbeans. Using EoS plugin and putting in Eclipse root directory the theme file renamed as NimRODThemeFile.theme.