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Sunday 11 February 2007

EclipseCon 2007 : GWT Tutorial

Kelly Norton (Google, Inc.), Miguel Mendez (Google, Inc.)

AJAX applications are all the rage these days. And why not? They're simple to use, accessible from anywhere, free of sneaky installers and generally safer from the malware gremlins. But behind every good web app, there's a group of exhausted AJAX developers driven to the brink of madness with worry of browser quirks, memory leaks and load times. In this session, we'll build a small web app and demonstrate how the Google Web Toolkit relieves the nervous twitching troubling AJAX developers by allowing them to practice sound engineering using Java and Eclipse and still end up with fast, light-weight JavaScript applications.

It is interesting to note that it is sponsored by Google.

Google Web Toolkit: Quick relief of AJAX pain


Monday 5 February 2007

Instantiations GWT Designer Accelerates Adoption of Google Web Toolkit


Instantiations, Inc., a leading provider of software quality and productivity solutions, today announced the release of GWT Designer™ 1.5. The definitive development tool for the Google Web Toolkit (GWT), GWT Designer is a comprehensive product for creating Ajax Web applications using the Java programming language. Ajax is shorthand for asynchronous JavaScript and XML, an increasingly popular means for coding rich Internet applications. GWT Designer is built on WindowBuilder Proª, the company's market-leading Eclipse tool for creating Java graphical user-interface (GUIs) applications for Microsoft Windows, Linux, Macintosh and other operating systems.


Instantiations GWT Designer Accelerates Adoption of Google Web Toolkit

Thursday 25 January 2007

Build an Ajax application using Google Web Toolkit, Apache Derby, and Eclipse, Part 2:

Noel Raping : In this second article in the series on using the Google Web Toolkit (GWT) to build Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (Ajax) applications, learn how to build the Apache Derby database for your Web application, and use it to drive the GWT. Part 1 of this series introduced you to GWT and demonstrated how you can use it to create a rich-client front end for a Web application. This time, you'll go behind the scenes and set up the back end with your database and the code used to convert the data to a format that GWT can use. By the end of this article, you'll be ready for the front end and back end to talk to each other.

Build an Ajax application using Google Web Toolkit, Apache Derby, and Eclipse, Part 2