R-She-Yeah

GWText comes with some great components that spices up your otherwise plain GWT components. Place the 'gwtext.jar' file and include in your project classpath ie. compiler and shell script @java -Xmx256M -cp "%~dp0\src;%~dp0\bin;C:/gwt-windows-1.5.2/gwt-user.jar;C:/gwt-windows-1.5.2/gwt-dev-windows.jar;C:/gwt-windows-1.5.2/gwtext.jar" com.google.gwt.dev.GWTCompiler -out "%~dp0\www" %* com.rsheyeah.gwt.UITest Make sure you have these lines in UITest.gwt.xml file <inherits name='com.gwtext.GwtExt' /> <script src="js/ext/adapter/ext/ext-base.js" /> <script src="js/ext/ext-all.js" /> <stylesheet src="js/ext/resources/css/ext-all.css" /> Lastly, just have the appropriate resource files in their respective js folder Otherwise, the compiler screams "No source code is available for type com.gwtext.client.widgets.form.*****; did you forget to inherit a required module?"

The importance of JUnit testing and benchmarking cannot be undermined for java projects, let alone GWT projects. Out-of-box JUnit test support is shipped with GWT for client and server side synchronous and asynchronous testing.Each GWT JUnit test extends GWTTestCase and implements getModuleName() method which defines the interest of GWT module. Hence, if you like to create a project "MyUITest" in eclipse: Go to your GWT_HOME (the place where your gwt related jars reside) directory and in the command prompt, promptly type in projectCreator -eclipse MyUITest and applicationCreator -eclipse MyUITest -out MyUITest com.rsheyeah.gwt.client.UITest and the result is as follows: Created directory MyUITest\src Created directory MyUITest\src\com\rsheyeah\gwt Created directory MyUITest\src\com\rsheyeah\gwt\client Created directory MyUITest\src\com\rsheyeah\gwt\public Created file MyUITest\src\com\rsheyeah\gwt\UITest.gwt.xml Created file MyUITest\src\com\rsheyeah\gwt\public\UITest.html C...

GWT Designer helps kick start your GWT development. GWT Designer™ is a GUI creator that supports GWT. Use GWT Designer's visual tools and wizards, and Java code will be generated for you. You don't need to write any lines of Java code, but you can fully edit the resulting Java if you wish. Below are the list of features cited - " GWT Designer™ from Instantiations is powerful, easy-to-use, and bi-directional. With its WYSIWYG tools, you can easily: - add controls using drag-and-drop. - add event handlers to your controls. - change various properties of controls using a property editor. - change and refactor its generated code and see it immediately in the visual designer. - reverse engineer code created by hand. " So, don't wait to try it out here . It comes with a 15 day trial period, which I believe is enough time frame to get you hooked. Yow will soon find out its worth the effort. Just download the 90 MB installer and point it to your favorite eclipse insta...

Have fun exploring the following sites - The KamiCrazy development blog The official iPhone development site Idevgames  - a developers site Iphonedevsdk  - a community development forum Mobile Orchard  - information and useful blog posts  148apps  - an app review site

So you have experienced Panels, Widgets and Event Listeners in AWT and Swing. And found the concept is pretty much similar in GWT as well. The differrence comes with the intent - Think of GWT and think of Javascript and HTML as Assembly language and GWT as a sort of High level language which generates Javascript and HTML. Moreover, AWT/Swing are used for desktop Java apps or applets and both require JVM to run as opposed to GWT that is targeted for building web apps that run on browsers and are look-alike of desktop apps