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Google™ Web Toolkit Solutions: More Cool & Useful Stuff

 

Author(s):
David Geary

Publisher and Imprint:
Prentice Hall

Date of Publication:
November 07, 2007

Edition:
First

Number of Pages:
408

  Cutting-Edge GWT: Advanced Recipes for Java DevelopersGoogle Web Toolkit (GWT) is an open source Java development framework for building Ajax-enabled web applications. Instead of the hodgepodge of technologies that developers typically use for AjaxヨJavaScript, HTML, CSS, and XMLHttpRequestヨGWT lets developers implement rich client applications with pure Java, using familiar idioms from the AWT, Swing, and SWT. GWT goes beyond most Ajax frameworks by making it easy to build desktop-like applications that run in the ubiquitous browser, where the richness of the user interface is limited only by the developer's imagination.This book focuses on the more advanced aspects of GWT that you need to implement real-world applications with rich user interfaces but without the heavy lifting of JavaScript and other Ajax-related technologies. Each solution in this practical, hands-on book is more than a recipe. The sample programs are carefully explained in detail to help you quickly master advanced GWT techniques, such as implementing drag-and-drop, integrating JavaScript libraries, and using advanced event handling methodologies.Solutions covered include·ï¾ ï¾  Building custom GWT widgets, including both high-level composites and low-level components·ï¾ ï¾  Implementing a viewport class that includes iPhone-style automated scrolling·ï¾ ï¾  Integrating web services with GWT applications·ï¾ ï¾  Incorporating the Script.aculo.us JavaScript framework into GWT applications·ï¾ ï¾  Combining Hibernate and GWT to implement database-backed web applications·ï¾ ï¾  Extending the GWT PopupPanel class to implement a draggable and resizable window·ï¾ ï¾  Creating a drag-and-drop module, complete with drag sources and drop targets·ï¾ ï¾  Deploying GWT applications to an external server·ï¾ ï¾  Dynamically resizing flex tables·ï¾ ï¾  Using GWT widgets in legacy applications developed with other frameworks, such as Struts and JavaServer FacesForeword xiiiPreface xviAcknowledgments xviiiAbout the Authors xixSolution 1: GWT Fundamentals and Beyond 1Solution 2: JavaScript Integration 53Solution 3: Custom Widget Implementation 71Solution 4: Viewports and Maps 103Solution 5: Access to Online Web Services 133Solution 6: Drag and Drop 167Solution 7: Simple Windows 199Solution 8: Flex Tables 237Solution 9: File Uploads 283Solution 10: Hibernate Integration 303Solution 11: Deployment to an External Server 325Solution 12: GWT and Legacy Code 343Index 371  

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