Posted by Jan-Hendrik Kuperus at 0:24 on Thursday 13 December 
De eerste sessie over Google materialen die ik bijwoonde ging over Google Guice (spreek uit als juice), een veelbelovend framework waar ik graag wat meer handson voorbeelden van had gezien. Hoewel het praatje van Bob Lee op zich interessant was had een titel als Effective Dependency Injection er beter bij gepast. Het tweede deel van deze post gaat echter over de Google Web Toolkit, waar een veel interessanter verhaal bij hoorde.
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Tags: Guice, gwt, JavaPolis
Posted by Barend Garvelink at 13:57 on Friday 22 December
Op Artima staat een interessant interview met Scott Blum, de Google engineer die verantwoordelijk is voor de Java-naar-JavaScript compiler in de Google Web Toolkit. Zoals ze het bij Artima zelf samenvatten:
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]
Tags: gwt, javascript, Web
Posted by Eric Gunnewegh at 15:03 on Tuesday 27 June
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.
Tags: Ajax, gwt
Posted by Hans-Jürgen Jacobs at 15:17 on Sunday 18 June
The Google Web Toolkit (GWT) is being compared to Echo2 quite frequently. Some of these comparisons have been fairly accurate, while others contain bits of misinformation. This article, written by the lead developer of Echo2, discusses the similarities and differences between these two frameworks.
[theserverside]
Tags: Comparison, Echo2, gwt
Posted by Eric Gunnewegh at 11:57 on Friday 2 June
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.
Tags: gwt
