As much as it tries to abstract, GWT is still bound underneath to html
elements and thus you must tinker with styling/CSS to get layout
right.  And unlike most layout systems out there, there is no great
child-type independent layout containers that work perfectly.
LayoutPanels try, but still not perfect.  Myself not coming into GWT
as a CSS expert, I recommend using Firebug and a willingness to dicker
with the different elements styling with "height:100%" or whatnot to
figure out exactly what's needed to get the correct layout and
repositioning/resizing action.

Also, be sure you are following everything here:
http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/doc/latest/DevGuideUiPanels.html#LayoutPanels,
standard html mode, rootlayoutpanel to hold the SplitLayoutPanel or
explicit sizing of it, etc.

For #2, this is more the responsibility of your tomcat/jetty engine,
which have the tools for dealing with this.

Dunno what you're trying to do in #3, if you clear a listbox and
repopulate it with new data, the new data should show up just fine?

On Apr 30, 2:59 am, kirtcathey <[email protected]> wrote:
> Hi All.
>
> Relatively new to GWT, but have given it about a 20,000 line test
> drive and .... oh, yeah.... I like. I like :-))
> Just got all working on a hosting service a couple nights ago and am
> impressed with performance as well.
>
> A couple of questions .... (will update the post if I find the answer
> before response)
> 1) In my application I am implementing a splitlayoutpanel with two
> rich text editors - one in the NORTH panel and one in the CENTER panel
> (top and bottom). When the vertical adjustment  slides up, I would
> like to anchor the bottom of the rich text editor to the bottom and of
> the CENTER split layout panel, and vice versa for the rich text editor
> that is in the NORTH panel. In other languages, there is usually a
> 'bind' or 'anchor' command on such sliders.
>
> I looked high and low for examples of resize, but found very little.
> If there is explanatory code, please send a link.
>
> 2) Is there a way with Java servlets to gauge the amount of sessions
> being served on a JVM - trying to setup a poor man's load balancer.
>
> 3) I cannot get any of my list boxes to refresh. I call
> projectListBox.clear(); and that seems to work, but the data that
> comes back up on the list boxes are the same. Is there a way to do
> this efficiently?
>
> Thank you.
> Kirt Cathey
> sysrisk.com
>
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