Monday, October 23rd, 2006
Google Web Toolkit - Performance and Interoperability
Category: GWT
, The Ajax Experience
The Google Web Toolkit (GWT) is Google’s solution to making Ajax development easy for Java programmers. Google’s Bruce Johnson spoke about GWT at The Ajax Experience on Monday.
As we all know, Ajax development introduces some complexities (browser incompatabilities, managing numerous technologies within the page, etc.). GWT is a Java framework that nearly eliminates these complexities from the Java developer’s radar. Using GWT, the Java developer writes Java code that is compiled into Ajax-enabled pages by the GWT compiler. The compiler generates HTML and JavaScript that works in all major browsers while hiding many of the messy details from the Java developer.
Other highlights of Bruce’s presentation included:
- Numerous demonstrations that showed simple Ajax-enabled applications generated with a small amount of Java code
- Easy management of history and bookmarking inside of the Ajax application
- Interoperability (GWT-generated code is easily integrated into existing pages)
- An overview of the JavaScript Native Interface (JSNI) which enables the developer to include JavaScript libraries in their GWT Java source.
Now if they could only release a Mac-supported SDK for it… ;)
[...] Other highlights of Bruce’s presentation included: Numerous demonstrations that showed simple Ajax-enabled applications generated with a small amount of Java codeEasy management of history and bookmarking inside of the Ajax applicationInteroperability (GWT-generated code is easily integrated into existing pages)An overview of the JavaScript Native Interface (JSNI) which enables the developer to include JavaScript libraries in their GWT Java source.[via Ajaxian]Technorati Tags: ajax, gwt, google [...]
[...] Ajaxian » Google Web Toolkit - Performance and Interoperability [...]
Ummmm, link to the presentation please?
MacOSX development version is coming in 1.2.
See: http://blogs.zdnet.com/Burnette/?p=188
Great post, I see racial self-segregation all the time, and I want to investigate the issue more thoroughly.
I always find something new and interesting every time I come around here - thanks.