Google Web Toolkit

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Articles:

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Books:
  • Google Web Toolkit by Bruce Johnson, Joel Webber   - [Clicks: 210]
    The book begins with a tour of the Google Web Toolkit that provides a comprehensive overview of the basic facilities and the key ideas that underlie GWT. The first part of the book explores GWT's role in web development and explains how GWT fits into a traditional web technology stack. This section also articulates the principles that guided GWT design decisions, including the importance of maintaining well-known web usability patterns, interoperability, monolithic compilation, static typing, and minimizing HTTP round-trips. The second part of the book provides a canonical description of GWT concepts and mechanics from a "how to use it" perspective that covers everything from the nuts and bolts of Java-to-JavaScript translation, to concepts related to the development pattern that GWT provides. Part three provides the foundation for more in-depth coverage of GWT concepts and mechanics from a "how to extend it" perspective. This includes complete chapters on configuration concepts, user interface programming, the GWT history mechanism, Remote Procedure Calls (RPC), and Internationalization. The fourth part focuses on design patterns and best practices and provides advice on real-world approaches to building systems with GWT, with substantial chapters covering web usability, Model/View/Controller (MVC), building large applications, and optimization.
    http://www.awprofessional.com/promotions/promotion.asp?promo=3854&redir=1&rl=1 - NOT YET PUBLISHED
  • Beginning Google Web Toolkit: From Novice to Professional  by Bram Smeets, Uri Boness, Roald Bankras
    In Beginning Google Web Toolkit: From Novice to Professional, you’ll learn to build rich, user–friendly web applications using a popular Java–based Ajax web framework, the Google Web Toolkit. The authors will guide you through the complete development of a GWT front end application with a no–nonsense, down–to–earth approach. You’ll start with the first steps of working with GWT and learn to understand the concepts and consequences of building this kind of application. During the course of the book, all the key aspects of GWT are tackled pragmatically, as you’re using them to build a real–world sample application. Unlike many other books, the inner workings of GWT and other unnecessary details are shelved, so you can focus on the stuff that really matters when developing GWT applications.
     - Sep, 2008
  • Accelerated GWT: Building Enterprise Google Web Toolkit Applications  by Vipul Gupta
    Ajax is a web development technique that takes advantage of JavaScript to display and interact dynamically with information embedded into a web page. Its emergence has made it possible to create web applications that closely resemble their desktop–based brethren. With this exciting new ability came several challenges; not only did developers have to learn JavaScript, but they were also forced to use inefficient development processes, not to mention deal with cross–platform and browser difficulties. But with the release of Google Web Toolkit (GWT), Java developers are able to continue using their favorite language to write powerful Ajax applications while using not only the Java language, but also the very same development tools they’re already using on a daily basis!
     - May, 2008
  • Pro Web 2.0 Application Development with GWT  by Jeff Dwyer
    What you’ll learn: * You’ll take a full tour of a modern Web 2.0 startup’s codebase. That’s 15,000 lines of source code that includes everything from Google Gears integration to Acegi OpenID, Lucene full–text search, and Google Maps, all of it integrated with GWT 1.5; * Leveraging this book’s available source code, you’ll see the nitty–gritty details of how to merge a modern Web 2.0 application stack including Hibernate, Spring, Spring MVC 2.5, SiteMesh, and Freemarker together; * You’ll see how to wire GWT into an industry standard Maven build environment, which will help you get up to speed quickly and avoid configuration headaches; * The great pitfall of many Ajax applications is they’re mostly opaque to search engines. You’ll see the ToCollege.net solution to this thorny problem; * Protection from XSS and XSRF attacks is beyond the scope of simple GWT tutorials, but they are a real concern for a site like ToCollege.net. The book will cover the ToCollege.net security architecture in detail.
     - May, 2008

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IDEs:
  • Googlipse - The Eclipse plugin for Google Web Toolkit (GWT)   - [Clicks: 201]
    Googlipse is the Eclipse plugin for Google Web Toolkit (GWT). Although you can develop GWT applications without Googlipse, many times its a pain to do repeated tasks. Googlipse will help you in most of such tasks and helps you to increase your productivity.
    http://www.googlipse.com/
  • GWT Designer   - [Clicks: 145]
    GWT Designer is a GUI creator that supports GWT. Use GWT Designer's visual tools and wizards, and Java code will be generated for you. You don't need to write any lines of Java code, but you can fully edit the resulting Java if you wish.
    http://www.instantiations.com/gwtdesigner/
  • GWT Developer's Tools   - [Clicks: 143]
    gwtDeveloper is a WYSIWYG tool to design your GWT applications. It is a extension for JDeveloper.
    http://www.gdevelop.com/
  • GWT4NB   - [Clicks: 34]
    Our missions is to enable the developers to smoothly combine the superior support for creating Web Applications built into the NetBeans IDE with the power of GWT. Provided functionality includes: * Using GWT with new or existing Web Projects; * Deployment, running and debugging GWT-enabled Web Apps using arbitrary Application Server; * Assistance to deal with some code editing nuances such as creating services efficiently.
    https://gwt4nb.dev.java.net/
  • IntelliJ IDEA :: Complete and intelligent Google Web Toolkit (GWT) support   - [Clicks: 68]
    IntelliJ IDEA features the GWT Studio plugin that provides the native support for developing Web applications based on the freshly released Google Web Toolkit (GWT). As far as you might recall, Google GWT provides you the framework for simple and effective creating AJAX applications.
    http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/features/gwt.html
  • VistaFei for Google Web Toolkit   - [Clicks: 123]
    VistaFei for GWT is a visual Integrated Development Environment (IDE) for building AJAX apps based on Google Web Toolkit (GWT) for all AJAX-enabled platforms.
    http://www.wirelexsoft.com/VistaFei.html

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Libraries:
  • GWT Widget Library by Robert Hanson   - [Clicks: 90]
    The GWT Widget Library contains widgets, utilities, and wrappers for the Google Web Toolkit.
    http://gwt-widget.sourceforge.net/

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Projects:
  • G4jsf CDK: GWT-JSF Integration Library Component Development Kit   - [Clicks: 149]
    G4jsf is new open source subproject under Ajax4jsf. The subproject's purpose is to maintain an integration library for the Google Widget Toolkit (GWT) and JavaServer Faces (JSF) that wraps Google widgets into JSF components to fully leverage both technologies. G4jsf CDK is a component development kit for making these components.
    https://ajax4jsf.dev.java.net/nonav/ajax/gwt/gwt-cdk.html

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User Groups:

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Weblogs:

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