Google Web Toolkit

View: [ 2009 | 2008 | 2007 | 2006 | 2005 | 2004 | 2003 ]

Articles
Books
  Interview Transcripts
Weblogs
  

Articles:
  • Using Google Web Toolkit to Access SQL Anywhere Web Services by Rob Close   - [Clicks: 44]
    If you have ever written JavaScript targeted at multiple browsers, you will know that it can be tricky having everything work as expected in every browser. To get around that problem, GWT generates scripts for several popular browsers. Once you know the steps, getting Google Web Toolkit working with SQL Anywhere is a straightforward process.
    http://www.developer.com/db/article.php/3649136 - Dec, 2006
  • Ease AJAX development with the Google Web Toolkit by Jeff Hanson   - [Clicks: 56]
    This article discusses the basics of GWT and shows how Java developers can use the GWT to create a simple AJAX application to retrieve search results from a remote API to display in a browser.
    [Includes sample code]
    http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-12-2006/jw-1213-gwt.html - Dec, 2006
  • Build an Ajax application using Google Web Toolkit, Apache Derby, and Eclipse, Part 1: The fancy front end by Noel Rappin   - [Clicks: 187]
    Google Web Toolkit (GWT) is a major step forward in the creation of dynamic JavaScript applications that run in users' Web browsers. Using GWT, developers can design the user interface (UI) and event model using familiar Java techniques while GWT does the hard work of making the code friendly for all the major browsers. Learn the basics of GWT in this first article in a series, including how GWT lets you create an Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (Ajax) application and still write your code in the Java language. Discover how to create and run a small sample GWT application -- a hot new Web 2.0 business called Slicr, which sells pizza online.
    http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/library/os-ad-gwt1/ - Dec, 2006
  • Creating Ajax Web Applications Using the Google Web Toolkit (GWT) and Java by Richard G. Baldwin   - [Clicks: 52]
    Learn the steps involved in getting your computer properly set up, creating, testing, and deploying GWT Ajax web applications. Create and test two simple GWT Ajax web applications in the process.
    http://www.developer.com/java/web/article.php/3647201 - Dec, 2006
  • Introduction to the Google Web Toolkit by Stephanie Antoine, Julien Dubois, Jean-Philippe Retaillé   - [Clicks: 46]
    Learn how to use the Google Web Toolkit to do everything from basic tasks to advanced ones such as RPC communication, history management, and packaging a production-ready application.
    http://www.oracle.com/technology/pub/articles/dubois-gwt.html - Oct, 2006
  • Introducing the Google Web Toolkit by Brad Busch   - [Clicks: 54]
    The Google Web Toolkit (GWT) is a unique entry among AJAX toolkits in that it is built for Java developers who may not know the latest web coding standards, but want to harness the power of AJAX. Until now, AJAX toolkits or frameworks have consisted of Javascript widget libraries and implementing them involved detailed knowledge of Javascript, HTML and CSS. With GWT's Java-centric approach, much of the pain has been removed with Swing-like creation of the front-end code, real debugging from within your favorite IDE and guaranteed cross-browser support.
    http://www.ociweb.com/jnb/jnbOct2006.html - Oct, 2006
  • Integrating the Google Web Toolkit with JSF using G4jsf by Sergey Smirnov   - [Clicks: 96]
    In this article, Sergey Smirnov discusses, primarily through the use of a step-by-step example, G4jsf, a new integration library for facilitating the combination of Google Web Toolkit and JavaServer Faces as complimentary technologies.
    http://www.theserverside.com/tt/articles/article.tss?l=GWTandJSF - Aug, 2006
  • Google Web Toolkit by Bruce Perry   - [Clicks: 41]
    This article describes the development of a simple Ajax application on Mac OS X using GWT and familiar Java tools, such as Apache Ant, the Tomcat 5.0 servlet container, and the IntelliJ IDEA integrated development environment (the latter is a commercial IDE). The article assumes some knowledge of Java and Ant.
    [Includes source code]
    http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2006/07/12/google-web-toolkit-ajax-java-ant-xml.html - Jul, 2006
  • Google Web Toolkit: AJAX Buzz Meets Real World Development by Gautam Shah   - [Clicks: 18]
    With its Swing-like development framework and its awe-inspiring compiler/debugger, the Google Web Toolkit eases AJAX development.
    [Includes source code]
    http://www.devx.com/webdev/Article/31868 - Jul, 2006
  • Ajax for Java developers: Exploring the Google Web Toolkit by Philip McCarthy   - [Clicks: 32]
    The recently released Google Web Toolkit (GWT) is a comprehensive set of APIs and tools that lets you create dynamic Web applications almost entirely in Java code. Philip McCarthy returns to his popular Ajax for Java developers series to show you what GWT can do and help you decide whether it's right for you.
    [Includes sample code]
    http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-ajax4/index.html - Jun, 2006
  • Kickstarting Google Web Toolkit on the Client Side by Simon Morris   - [Clicks: 16]
    S. E. Morris pushes the client-side features of the Google Web Toolkit by creating client-only apps that use scrolling, animation, mouse tracking, and more.
    [Includes sample code]
    http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2006/06/27/client-side-google-web-toolkit.html - Jun, 2006
  • Working with the Google Web Toolkit by Robert Cooper   - [Clicks: 50]
    The Google Web Toolkit was the talk of JavaOne 2006, offering developers a way to create Ajax applications by writing Java and having the toolkit generate the client-side JavaScript, which can call back to Java servlets through an RPC-like call. Robert Cooper offers an initial tutorial to get you up and running with GWT.
    [Includes sample code]
    http://www.onjava.com/pub/a/onjava/2006/05/31/working-with-google-web-toolkit.html - May, 2006

[Top]

Books:
  • Google Web Toolkit by Ed Burnette   - [Clicks: 25]
    Google Web Toolkit unifies client and server code into a single application written in one language: Java. GWT lets you create a web application in much the same way as you would create a Swing application---creating visual components, setting up event handlers, debugging, and so forth---all within a familiar IDE. This Friday provides you with a thorough introduction to the Google Web Toolkit. From installation, through your first application, to UI components and Remote Procedure calls, you'll learn the ins and outs of the framework. Some knowledge of Java programming and HTML is assumed, but you don't have to be an expert in web programming.
    http://www.pragmaticprogrammer.com/titles/ebgwt/ - 2006

[Top]

Interview Transcripts:
  • Compiling Java to JavaScript by Scott Blum   - [Clicks: 9]
    A key feature of the Google Web Toolkit (GWT) is that it allows developers to write browser-hosted Web applications entirely in Java, and have GWT translate that Java code into browser-specific JavaScript. In this interview with Artima, Scott Blum, the Google software engineer behind GWT's Java-to-JavaScript compiler, talks about the challenges of turning Java source code into JavaScript.
    http://www.artima.com/lejava/articles/java_to_javascript.html - Dec, 2006
  • Google's Bruce Johnson on GWT 1.2 RC Including OS X Development Support by Bruce Johnson   - [Clicks: 3]
    The first release candidate of GWT 1.2 has been announced. Among the changes are full support for OS X development, faster hosted mode, a new HTTP request module, and widgets in TreeItems. InfoQ sat down with GWT tech lead Bruce Johnson to discuss the release.
    http://www.infoq.com/news/2006/10/gwt12 - Oct, 2006
  • Google's Bruce Johnson on the new GWT 1.1 Release by Bruce Johnson   - [Clicks: 11]
    Version 1.1 of the Google Web Toolkit has just been released. New features include localization support, RPC optimizations, and JUnit enhancements. InfoQ sat down with GWT Tech Lead Bruce Johnson to discuss the new release.
    http://www.infoq.com/news/Google-Bruce-Johnson-GWT - Aug, 2006

[Top]

Weblogs:

[Top]