Summary: Google Web Toolkit (GWT) lets you use the Java™ language to implement rich client user interfaces that run in a browser. In this two-part article, David Geary brings you up to speed on the latest version of GWT and shows you how to implement a desktop-like Web application.
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GWT fu, Part 1: Going places with Google Web Toolkit - 0 views
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GWT is best suited for creating desktop-like applications that are replete with amenities such as drag-and-drop, windows and dialogs, and interactive widgets such as viewports. Although it's a simple application, the places application illustrates the potential for building such an application with GWT. So far I've shown you some fundamentals of GWT, including RPCs and database access, implementing composite widgets, event handling, and Ajax testing. In Part 2, you'll learn about some advanced GWT features, including sinking events, implementing GWT modules, and using event previews.
GWT fu, Part 2: Beyond the basics - 0 views
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