I would start using the Composite class to create custom widgets through
good ol' composition in Java, where you can integrate any other widgets and
expose as little or as much as you want in the new Composite Widget you
create. The javadocs or anything on gwtproject.org about it should be
enough to get you started. Then I would read all docs about UiBinder and
how to use it to create Composites that way, which allows you to have not
only widgets, but any html/css you want. After that, you can read up about
GSS support which allows you to have html5 and Closure stylesheets, and
then maybe about creating more lightweight widgets using only html in
UiBinder with element-based widgets (as opposed to Composite/widget based).
Maybe using GQuery for event handling and other enhancements as suggested
in this presentation:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0BwVGJUurq6uVRXVQR1o4MHdnVk0/view
(and by the way, you can see other good presentations here:
http://gwtcreate.com/slides/ )
On Monday, May 4, 2015 at 2:49:38 PM UTC-4, new_newbie wrote:
Hi,
In real world, the wiget is usually a multiple native widgets integrate
together. I saw some final widgets can be customized in some certain way. I
am weak on this and looking for tutorial about the GWT UI design. I have
googled, probably wrong key words. Can anyone advise me on this?
Thanks
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