posted by
sbisson at 09:28am on 15/05/2006 under adobe, ajax, spry, the ajax experience, the register, writing
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While I'm enjoying the varied conversations on everything from the economics of the China Japan relationship to the future of supercomputing here in San Diego at FiRe, you can read a snippet of my visit to The AJAX Experience in San Francisco at the Developer Register.
Normal service will be resumed shortly. However this conference is just far too interesting to spend much time blogging!
Sometimes it seems that you’ve waited ages for an AJAX framework to come along, and then suddenly there’s a whole queue of them lined up, ready for testing. The latest to join the line up is Macromedia - sorry, Adobe now - with its Spry AJAX framework, which you can download here.Read on here.
Announced and demonstrated last week at The AJAX Experience conference in San Francisco, Spry builds on work done with Flash and Flex, and focuses on working with XML data, as well as providing display widgets and effects. With tools to handle master-detail relationships Spry is an effective way of building, and “AJAXifying”, the type of user interface that’s become familiar to anyone building Flash applications. It’s also a lot easier to code than traditional AJAX approaches…
Normal service will be resumed shortly. However this conference is just far too interesting to spend much time blogging!
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And of course, being Adobe, they only support Mac and Windows. Presumably it's the server-side component that's platform-dependent; I can't see why it would matter to the client.
AJAX is the New Black or Yet Another Ajaxian Framework
Google did an interesting presentation on their new web-framework: Google Web Toolkit (GWT) see http://code.google.com/webtoolkit/ . The basic idea is to make AJAX and "Web 2.0" style web user interfaces easy for Javaheads to build, in Java, without them dirtying their hands with Javascript :-) . The Google team have created a series of Java class libraries which can be used for Web UI construction. The resultant Java (not sure if this is the bytecode or the source code) is then converted to Javascript for you by a tool they've written. Cheers The Cronester