Hi Edvin, Thanks for the explanation. Desktop.getDesktop().browse() will have to do the trick, but I can live with that. Nice of you to mention TinyMCE by the way. That thing could come in handy in the future.
2011/6/4 Edvin Syse <[email protected]> > I don't think such a component exists. Maybe someone would integrate > against Prism/JavaFX 2.0 some day, so you can reuse the WebPane from JavaFX, > but in the meantime you'd have to open an external browser window. That's > fairly easy to do via Desktop.getDesktop().browse() though. I use it in my > Pivot app to allow editing with TinyMCE. > > I post back to an integrated http-server in my Pivot-app, works like a > charm. Another thing is, most webbrowser components for Java, even the onces > that use JNI, are actually quite slow, especially when it comes to > JavaScript execution. You are better off with the external browser Window, > trust me :) > > -- Edvin > > Den 04.06.2011 14:39, skrev Wim Goeman: > > Hi all, >> >> I made this small app which allows to installs new versions of a J2EE >> app, basically an "updater". What I would like to do next is integrate >> Jetty into it, so that the updater becomes the all-in-one app. >> >> I am pretty confident about the Jetty part, but I was wondering if the >> possibility exists to show a webkit based browser frame in my pivot app. >> If that is possible, I could have 1 tool to update the program, manage >> the server instance and actually use it. >> >> Any hints on how I could accomplish the webkit thing? Doesnt have to be >> webkit, as long as it is an HTML5 + CSS + JavaScript thing I would be >> happy. >> >> Thanks, >> Wim >> >
