Hi Mike,
I was considering using Flash to build my site (http://
www.yournextpresent.com), but i'm really glad I chose GWT in the end!
I was able to get all the animations I required working using the
GWTFX library (http://code.google.com/p/gwt-fx/) and even got google
crawling my site using the
Hi Mike,
my two cents. We implemented a product which is entire site itself and
even allows others ( if they download and install it) to build kind of
entire site, limited somehow though. Ref. http://www.projectkaiser.com:8080/pk.
This is a project management and issue tracking solution which can
Thanks everyone for your excellent tips, ill be sure to digest them
all before I make my decision :)
Cheers,
Mike
On Nov 12, 1:51 am, lineman78 linema...@gmail.com wrote:
If your site is big enough to require a dedicated server I recommend
Glassfish, but some projects just aren't big enough
Hi Mike,
We built our entire website using GWT (www.xplana.com) and it's been
really great. Thanks to GWT, you can develop complex ajax application
easily and quickly because everything is done in Java and UiBinder is
really helpful to design your screens.
Following the MVP pattern is definetely
If your site is big enough to require a dedicated server I recommend
Glassfish, but some projects just aren't big enough and shared Java
hosting is very difficult to come by. Last time I looked for shared
Java hosting some were starting to use Resin due to it's capability of
handling both PHP and
We also decided to build our entire website using GWT (hosted on App
Engine). It's early in the development process, but with a good MVP
framework and UiBinder it is not that different from building a
traditional website but you get a faster, richer and much more
interactive experience. Check out
Mike,
I am also flash/flex guy. Websites built with GWT can have workflow
almost the same as those built with flash (especially if you are using
Flash Builder od FDT). This is a great advantage for AS3 programmers.
But like flash it is not crawlable by google so you have to implement
it by
Hi Guys,
Thanks for all the tips, im certainty going to take them on board when
I make my choice.
Im pretty sure im going to go with GWT now. The next step is to choose
my server architecture.
I really would like to have gone with GAE however I have done some
research and read it cant handle
For our project we use Tomcat / Postgresql on server side. It works great.
The hardest part is to be able to configure maven (if you use it) with gwt +
wtp (eclipse tomcat plugin). But with the latest version of all the eclipse
plugins, it should work fine.
Nicolas.
2010/11/9 mike.cann
Checkout http://code.google.com/p/guit-ajax-crawler/ for Ajax crawlability
On Tue, Nov 9, 2010 at 10:19 AM, Nicolas Antoniazzi
nicolas.antonia...@gmail.com wrote:
For our project we use Tomcat / Postgresql on server side. It works great.
The hardest part is to be able to configure maven (if
Hej Mike,
GWT Rocks :D! A lot has changed since 2008. And i mean, A LOT. I know
that there is a way now to allow web crawlers to scan your app but I
don´t know how, since i´ve never used it so far. By default all of the
JS script is loaded at start, but you can use code split to split
your JS
In my opinion, a full website can be built with GWT (uiBinder is a great
helper for this).
This is the way that we chose in our company. it is really fantastic to code
with gwt and it allows to use so many optimizations for the client side
(client bundle, conditional css, ...).
Every pages of the
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