You should also take a look at SmartGWT http://code.google.com/p/smartgwt/
On Oct 3, 5:56 am, James wrote:
> Hello All,
> I've been looking for the best open source widget libraries to extend
> GWT 1.6. EXT-GWT was very good, but it's not cheap for commercial use.
> Specially there are some widg
Your javax code looks fine (I have props.put
("mail.transport.protocol", "SMTP" ); also, but I don't recall if it's
necessary). So I'd check to see if the mail server is receiving the
email. A couple ways to do that is to turn on logging on the mail
server (that's not my area of expertise but we
To dovetail on Ian's points...first decide what you'll need to do and
go from there. We don't use a framework per se, but rather we are
centered on Spring on the server, and we do a lot of Hibernate too.
But these don't really fit the "framework" model especially when it
comes to GWT and the clie
You should also look at GWT-Ext. It has some wizard framework type
stuff. I haven't used this part, but GWT-Ext as a whole is strong.
http://www.gwt-ext.com/demo/#cardLayout
or as Paul recommends, get some inspiration and create just what you
need. GWT is a sweet spot for just that
Later,
I'll throw in here
GWT is primarily a client side technology, so in your statement
"better off sticking with PHP, JS, & CSS", GWT would replace only the
last 2. PHP (obviously) only runs on the server. By choosing GWT you
will still need to choose a server side technology assuming you want
Maybe not the greatest amount of help, but look into your Debug
Configurations first. Click the down arrow next to the debug "bug"
icon, and second from the bottom should be "Debug Configurations..."
You should have a Web Application configuration (make sure it has the
blue Google G) in the tree
I've personally done this with GWT on the client and BIRT on the
server. Worked great. BIRT is a terrific tool for just this.
On Aug 24, 8:34 am, Rahul wrote:
> Thanks David,
> Being a novice in this, can you suggest some of the frameworks if can
> do that for:
> I know two of them:
>
> a) J
I'm not a big time OOP expert, but one way I've done something like
this is to create a containment object, call it "Schedule". The
Schedule can have N number of Courses. Each course has its set
price. But the Schedule will have business logic that will determine
the final price of things based
Do the telnet. Smells like wrong port/firewall/SMTP blocking to me.
The provider that you're using might have an SMTP server of their own,
like comcast or whomever. Try that too...
Good luck.
On Aug 21, 4:58 am, Lothar Kimmeringer wrote:
> abhiram wuntakal schrieb:
>
> > Thanks for the piece
We solved this by treating the RPC Server as a facade, calling a true
"business type object". Create another facade that the Java client
can interact with. Standard OO design guys...
On Aug 11, 4:13 am, Nathan Wells wrote:
> Possible, yes.
>
> Problematic, yes.
>
> The basic problem you'll run
Unless you write in the native language of your application container
and remain fully versed in the variety and upgrades, you are in this
same position regardless of your choice of library/compiler/
environment. If you write apps using Java and suddenly the complier
stopped being compatible with
Similar to what Mariyan says, it really depends on how integrated you
want GWT to be inside your Struts app. Dave Geary devotes a whole
chapter to this topic in his book "Google Web Toolkit Solutions". It
was written for GWT 1.4, but it remains very relevent. Pick it up at
Amazon or your favori
I can't answer your question directly, but I can offer a few more
questions...you'll get the point.
Where is this "application" going to be "installed"?
GWT applications are web browser based applications written in Java
and compiled out to native web language (HTML/CSS/Javascript). The
applica
I'm going to disagree with the last two comments. Now is exactly the
time to make the changes. If they are looking at 1.7, they probably
have some amount of issues and bugs that they aren't able to fix
themselves. We're assuming they don't have a lot of development
resources, maybe they do. So
And then test, test, fix and retest.
On Jul 31, 10:25 pm, jagadesh wrote:
> HI Guys ,
>
> We Developed a Application using Gwt 1.5.3 . now our release time is
> very close .
> Is it possible to change the existing code from 1.5.3 to Gwt 1.7 with
> minor changes
>
> what are the important changes
2nd the recommendation of the Dwyer book, it's about the only printed
info you can find specifically about SEO and GWT. This is a big AJAX
issue and GWT, being an AJAX solution is saddled with the same issues
in regards to SEO that all AJAX based solutions are.
On May 29, 9:01 am, Jim wrote:
>
Yes it is. GWT is simply a different way to do AJAX, and my
understanding of JSF is that they are extremely compatible.
That being said, whenever I'm asked "Can GWT work with $PRODUCT" where
$PRODUCT is Struts, PHP, JSF, ASPX, whatever, I ask "what are you
trying to accomplish?". Are you doing
Don't know if you're directly pasting your css here or retyping,
But your rule says "diabled" and not "disabled"
On Apr 3, 3:55 pm, newbie09 wrote:
> I am new to GWT, below style is not working,
>
> .gwt-Button[diabled] {
> font-family: Tahoma, Arial, Verdana, sans-serif;
> font-size: 10
If you do a search with in this group, you'll find a number of threads
like this:
http://groups.google.com/group/Google-Web-Toolkit/browse_thread/thread/fb41b4f180a7ac69/3521c7173db89676
If you do a Google search for struts+GWT+tutorial, you'll find many
relevent hits
The book, GWT Solutions by
Do you like the way the extGWT buttons look? Do you like the way they
behave? Are you or planning to use any of the other functionality/
widgets that extGWT provides?
If only for buttons, and if you/your users can live with standard HTML
buttons or you want to craft your own...seems like the an
A little late getting to this post...but here's what we've determined
is the best practice. Keep the state of your application on either of
the two ends of your application stack. By that I mean either on the
client, or in your database (assumes you have one). If you don't have
a database, then
I second Nicanor's solution: have the click event handler on the
button move the text from the first textbox to the second one. That's
all copy does natively...
Good luck.
Later,
Shaffer
On Mar 24, 6:29 am, Nicanor Babula wrote:
> Given the situation:
> [code]
> TextBox txtBoxSrc = new Text
And to follow up further, there are a number of resources available
for doing some amount of GWT integration with Struts, Dave Geary's
book, Google Web Toolkit Solutions, for one. Another resource is to
look at general information on integrating AJAX with Struts. GWT is
after all, a way to do AJ
And I guess I'd be curious to hear if the concern is the amount of
space required for these files on their webserver, which would be
reduced if the code is obfuscated, or if their concern is the size of
the code base as it impacts the browser, which was answered by both
posts. Or if lastly, the s
IE (especially IE6) has been notorious for leaks...this is neither
new, nor specific to GWT. I was working on a "traditional" AJAX
application back in 2003 - 2005 (it was a monster!) and we fought
memory leaks all the time. One of the big challenges is, as was
mentioned, is when you make an RPC
Lothar's original suggestion
"Do the UI-update in a method called updateUI where you check if all
necessary data (e.g. above lists) are present and call this method
in every onSuccess-method of the different AsyncCallback-classes. "
is the way to go.
How much extra code is too much? You have 5
AgreedI'd love to see how you are doing this in GWT. Maybe
include some of your source code and we could be of more assistance,
either with advice or a direction to look (likely the POI forum!)
On Mar 10, 7:06 am, Lothar Kimmeringer wrote:
> Kedar schrieb:
>
> > I have genrated Excel
As far as I know, you are still bound by all the browser rules,
regardless of the fact you're running in hosted mode. The hosted mode
browser is still a web browser, and your code is compiled out to
Javascript, so I'm pretty the compiler isn't going to behave
differently in hosted mode.
Your bes
I don't want to enter into an Eclipse vs. Netbeans debate, but I'll
simply say that I use Eclipse and have virtually no experience with
Netbeans. But if you're looking for help setting up Eclipse to use
GWT, take a look at Robert Hanson's book, GWT in Action (
http://www.amazon.com/GWT-Action-Eas
My .02 USD...
I do about half of my GWT development on a Mac, and the other half on
Windows. After the initial configuration, they are identical. The
secret to that is to use Eclipse. GWT inside of Eclipse is a piece of
cake and is basically the same on either platform. I move Eclipse
from wo
If you take a look the page using Firebug, you'll see a bunch of CSS
and Flash, not much else going on there. Good GUI library for GWT?
Check out SmartGWT http://code.google.com/p/smartgwt/ or Ext GWT
http://extjs.com/products/gxt/ Both are fantastic libraries of UI
goodness...
Good luck!
Lat
Thanks to Vitali for answering this so promptly, so in the effort of
teamwork, I'll attempt to follow up and answer ds's inquiry.
Every modern programming language needs a "container" to run it's code
in. Java has a container, .Net has a container, even old Visual Basic
had a container.Not t
Can only answer the first one, and partially. I was teaching a high
school web design class a couple of years ago and a kid copied and
pasted about a zillion characters into a text area and got it to
fail. I'm sitting on a bus right now so I don't have the specifics,
but I seem to remember it wa
Agreed. Some of the GWT Canvas work make some of this easier, but
over all, Javascript in a browser (which is what GWT is after all!)
isn't your best choice. Flash (which they used) or an applet (java or
whatever Microsoft is calling an activex control these days...) would
make your life easier.
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