Help needed with layout and drawing rectangles

[AdRock]

I am having trouble with a layout manager to lay out a gridbag but it's not working properly.

I am trying to have a combo box in grid (0,0)
a label in grid (1,0)
a text field in grid (0,1)
and a button in grid (1,1)

all the components are currently on 1 line...is this because of the JPanel?

also I have drawn 2 rectangles and I would like to fill them which I can do but I would like to fill them so there is still a border around the rectangles.

sjalle did help me with a similar problem but I am trying to make sense of it by recreating my own version which I can understand

I got the examples combined i got from a book so I need someone to fill in the gaps

import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.geom.*;

public class ProgressBar extends JApplet implements Runnable, ActionListener
{
	Thread runner;
	JButton play;
	JButton stop;
	JTextField text;
	JLabel textLabel;
	
  	public void init() 
	{	
		Container contentArea = getContentPane();	
    	             GridLayout grid = new GridLayout(2,1);
		contentArea.setLayout(grid);				
		contentArea.setBackground(Color.white);
				
		JPanel console = new JPanel();
    	             GridBagLayout gridbag = new GridBagLayout();
    	             GridBagConstraints pos = new GridBagConstraints();
		console.setLayout(gridbag);
		console.setBackground(Color.white);
				
		ProgressPanel animation = new ProgressPanel();
		
		JComboBox standards = new JComboBox();
		standards.addItem("Corfu");
		standards.addItem("Kefalonia");
		standards.addItem("Crete");
		standards.addItem("Rhodes");
		standards.addItem("Paxos");
		standards.addItem("Mykonos");
		pos.gridwidth = 3;
		pos.gridx = 0; pos.gridy = 0;

		textLabel = new JLabel("Fun programming :");
		pos.gridx = 1; pos.gridy = 0;
		
		text = new JTextField("", 15);
		pos.gridx = 0; pos.gridy = 1;
						
		play = new JButton("Click To Start");
		play.addActionListener(this);
		pos.gridx = 1; pos.gridy = 1;
			
		console.add(standards);
		console.add(play);
		console.add(textLabel);
		console.add(text);
		contentArea.add(console);
		contentArea.add(animation);
    	             setContentPane(contentArea);	
  	}
		
	public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent event)
	{
		if(event.getSource()==stop) stop();
		if(event.getSource()==play) start();
	}

  	class ProgressPanel extends JPanel
  	{
		public void paintComponent(Graphics painter)
    	{				 
			Graphics2D painter2D = (Graphics2D) painter;
			
			painter2D.setColor(Color.black);
			
			Rectangle2D.Float progressBar1 = new Rectangle2D.Float(30F, 30F, 360F, 30F);
			painter2D.draw(progressBar1);
			painter2D.drawString("Theoretical Transfer Speed", 30, 25);
			
			Rectangle2D.Float progressBar2 = new Rectangle2D.Float(30F, 90F, 360F, 30F);
			painter2D.draw(progressBar2);
			painter2D.drawString("Realistic Transfer Speed", 30, 85);	
		}
	}
	
	public void start()
	{
		if(runner == null) 
		{
			runner = new Thread(this);
			runner.start();
		}
	} 
	 
	public void stop()
	{
		if(runner != null) runner = null;
	}
		
  	public void run()
	{
		while (runner == Thread.currentThread() )
    	{
			repaint();
			try
			{
				Thread.sleep(100);
			}
			catch(InterruptedException e)
			{
			}
		}
	}		
}

[Kinda Electroni]

/**
* @param g : the displays graphical context
*/
public void update (Graphics g) {
/**
* The dimensioning of the buffered image is depending on the size of the
* canvas. So we have to create it here, since invocation of this method
* only occurs when the component is displayed, - i.e. has a size. If we had
* done this in the constructor the size would have been 0,0
*/
if (memG==null) { // is only true first time around
prepareDoubleBuffering();

AND MORE....