About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 35. Chapters: Comparison of JavaScript frameworks, Google Web Toolkit, Comparison of JavaScript-based source code editors, JQuery, Dojo Toolkit, Lively Kernel, Prototype JavaScript Framework, Yahoo! UI Library, MooTools, Wii Opera SDK, Ext, WaveMaker, Pyjamas, Ample SDK, Qooxdoo, Processing.js, OpenLink AJAX Toolkit, Script.aculo.us, Dhtmlx, Cappuccino, SproutCore, Node.js, JQuery UI, OpenLayers, CougarXML, JavaScriptMVC, Spry framework, JavaScript library, Joose, Midori Javascript Framework, Bindows, JSLint, Google Closure Tools, WebApp.Net, Raphael, IUI, Rico, Safire, AJAX.OOP, Wink toolkit, Glow, Javascript Data Components, MochiKit, EMVC, List of JavaScript libraries, JQTouch, Rialto, Rialto Toolkit, CssQuery, FUEL, Moo.fx, JsMath, SmilScript, Coolite, Wigzy, Canvas 3D JS Libary. Excerpt: There are many JavaScript frameworks available. The intention of this comparison is to show some examples of JavaScript frameworks with their different features. List of JavaScript libraries Google Web Toolkit (GWT ) is an open source set of tools that allows web developers to create and maintain complex JavaScript front-end applications in Java. Other than a few native libraries, everything is Java source that can be built on any supported platform with the included GWT Ant build files. It is licensed under the Apache License version 2.0. GWT emphasizes reusable, efficient solutions to recurring Ajax challenges, namely asynchronous remote procedure calls, history management, bookmarking, internationalization and cross-browser portability. GWT version 1.0 RC 1 (build 1.0.20) was released on May 16, 2006. Google announced GWT at the JavaOne conference, 2006. Release history: In August 2010, Google acquired Instantiations, a company known for its focus on Eclipse Java developer tools, including GWT Designer, which is now bundled with Goog...
