Hi David, Thanks - it sounds like the version you will be coming up with is another good way to show how well Derby integrates into numerous environments. I'll be interested in seeing your app, paper / article, etc., if you end up sharing it. Susan
----- Original Message ---- From: David Van Couvering <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Derby Discussion <[email protected]> Sent: Wednesday, August 2, 2006 2:45:01 PM Subject: Re: Article about Derby and Ajax based on Francois Orsini's "Database in a Browser Demo" Great stuff, Susan! I've been working on a very similar version, but I'm trying out DWR (http://getahead.ltd.uk/dwr) instead of using XML. It's a much easier programming model (IMHO) and only adds 185K to the total download size. I'm also trying to use Java Persistence instead of JDBC, but that's much more heavyweight. It again really simplifies the programming, but it adds another 2MB to the total download size (I'm getting the implementation from Glassfish). I could use Pack200 to make that smaller, but still, that's a heavy chunk of change. Good to know about XMLSERIALIZE, I didn't know about that! David Susan Cline wrote: > Francois Orsini [1] created a demo for ApacheCon in San Diego last year > which demonstrated how to user Derby from within a browser. His talk was very > well received at the conference. > > Based on his work I wrote an article [2] which includes a sample address book > application > which embeds Derby and a Jetty web server in a Firefox browser. Derby acts as > the data repository, Jetty is used to host a controller servlet and respond > to http > requests and Ajax technologies are used to enhance the look and feel of the > application as well as to improve the overall responsiveness of the > application. > > All source, html files and JavaScript files are included. > > Susan > > > [1] > http://www.nabble.com/Derby-in-a-browser-demo-now-available%21%21-tf1171149.html#a3076994 > > [2] > http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/db2/library/techarticle/dm-0607cline/
