Ajax on Java

石头

作者：Steven Olson, Steve Oualline
出版日期：February 22, 2007
出版社：O'Reilly
页数：228
ISBN：ISBN-10: 0596101872 ISBN-13: 978-0596101879
文件格式：CHM


Product Description
This practical guide shows you how to make your Java webapplications more responsive and dynamic by incorporating new Ajaxianfeatures, including suggestion lists, drag-and-drop, and more. Javadevelopers can choose between many different ways of incorporatingAjax, from building JavaScript into your applications “by hand” tousing the new Google Web Toolkit (GWT).
Ajax on Java starts with an introduction to Ajax, showingyou how to write some basic applications that use client-sideJavaScript to request information from a Java servlet and display itwithout doing a full page reload. It also presents several strategiesfor communicating between the client and the server, including sendingraw data, and using XML or JSON (JavaScript Object Notation) forsending more complex collections of data.
The book then branches out into different approaches for incorporating Ajax, which include:

• The Prototype and script.aculo.us Javascript libraries, the Dojo and Rico libraries, and DWR
• Integrating Ajax into Java ServerPages (JSP) applications
• Using Ajax with Struts
• Integrating Ajax into Java ServerFaces (JSF) applications
• Using Google’s GWT, which offers a pure Java approach to developingweb applications: your client-side components are written in Java, andcompiled into HTML and JavaScript

Ajax gives web developers the ability to build applications that aremore interactive, more dynamic, more exciting and enjoyable for yourusers. If you’re a Java developer and haven’t tried Ajax, but wouldlike to get started, this book is essential. Your users will begrateful.
About the Author
Steven Olson has been a software developer for 20 years, starting in1984 with ForTran, Pascal, Basic, and, later, C at a company calledSignetics. In 1991, he went to work for Novell, writing C. He begandabbling in Java, and in 1995 was one of the first to join the Javadevelopment group at Novell. Since then, he has consulted or workeddirectly for eight other companies writing primarily in Java.Currently, he works for logoworks.com, where his programming adventurescontinue.

bfc_123