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That should be quite easy to solve. Let me explain it with the chart example that you've shown. <ol> <li>Add an instance of <code>JFXPanel</code> to your <code>JFrame</code>. In your examples, all components are added to a <code>Stage</code>, which is the JavaFX class to represent a window. So you don't need it here. Instead, you add the components that you want to use to the JFXPanel. See also <a href="http://docs.oracle.com/javafx/2/swing/swing-fx-interoperability.htm#CHDIEEJE" rel="nofollow">here</a> (function <code>initAndShowGUI</code>) how to do it.</li> <li>In the <code>init</code> function of the example, a <code>Scene</code> is created as well as the chart itself. What you have to do to let the chart be shown is not much more than that - create a <code>Scene</code>, fill it with content and pass it to the <code>JFXPanel</code> that you already created. </li> <li>With a minimum effort you can make your chart example run: Make sure that <code>AdvancedLineChartSample.java</code> is in your build path and that the function <code>createChart</code> is somehow accessible from your JFrame. Then add the chart to your code with something similar to the following snippet.</li> </ol> <pre> Group root=new Group(); Scene scene=new Scene(root); myJFXPanel.setScene(scene); root.getChildren().add(createChart()); </pre> This is just a very quick and dirty solution to run your example without any beautiful code and also I didn't test it. But hopefully it gives you a basic understanding of what's going on to encourage further experiments. By my own experience I can tell you that from this step on, there's a lot of fun to come with JavaFX 2.
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