Thanks to the GWT developers and all the readers of this group who helped out, especially my reviewers Mat Gessel, Ryan Lowe, and Stefan Beskow, my editor Susannah Pfalzer, and the Pragmatic Programmers Dave Thomas and Andy Hunt.
I've done a couple of printed books before, but I really like this e-book format. Readers get the material faster, and updates within the same edition are free. The PDF is not DRM'd but your name will appear at the bottom of each page. It uses a landscape format that's easier to read on the screen, but you can also print it out if you prefer.
>From the introduction:
Google Web Toolkit unifies client and server code into a single application written in one language: Java. GWT lets you create a web application in much the same way as you would create a Swing application---creating visual components, setting up event handlers, debugging, and so forth---all within a familiar IDE.
This PDF-only book provides you with a thorough introduction to the Google Web Toolkit. From installation, through your first application, to UI components and Remote Procedure calls, you'll learn the ins and outs of the framework. Some knowledge of Java programming and HTML is assumed, but you don't have to be an expert in web programming.
> Thanks to the GWT developers and all the readers of this group who > helped out, especially my reviewers Mat Gessel, Ryan Lowe, and Stefan > Beskow, my editor Susannah Pfalzer, and the Pragmatic Programmers Dave > Thomas and Andy Hunt.
> I've done a couple of printed books before, but I really like this > e-book format. Readers get the material faster, and updates within the > same edition are free. The PDF is not DRM'd but your name will appear > at the bottom of each page. It uses a landscape format that's easier to > read on the screen, but you can also print it out if you prefer.
> >From the introduction: > Google Web Toolkit unifies client and server code into a single > application written in one language: Java. GWT lets you create a web > application in much the same way as you would create a Swing > application---creating visual components, setting up event handlers, > debugging, and so forth---all within a familiar IDE.
> This PDF-only book provides you with a thorough introduction to the > Google Web Toolkit. From installation, through your first application, > to UI components and Remote Procedure calls, you'll learn the ins and > outs of the framework. Some knowledge of Java programming and HTML is > assumed, but you don't have to be an expert in web programming.
> Thanks to the GWT developers and all the readers of this group who > helped out, especially my reviewers Mat Gessel, Ryan Lowe, and Stefan > Beskow, my editor Susannah Pfalzer, and the Pragmatic Programmers Dave > Thomas and Andy Hunt.
> I've done a couple of printed books before, but I really like this > e-book format. Readers get the material faster, and updates within the > same edition are free. The PDF is not DRM'd but your name will appear > at the bottom of each page. It uses a landscape format that's easier to > read on the screen, but you can also print it out if you prefer.
> >From the introduction: > Google Web Toolkit unifies client and server code into a single > application written in one language: Java. GWT lets you create a web > application in much the same way as you would create a Swing > application---creating visual components, setting up event handlers, > debugging, and so forth---all within a familiar IDE.
> This PDF-only book provides you with a thorough introduction to the > Google Web Toolkit. From installation, through your first application, > to UI components and Remote Procedure calls, you'll learn the ins and > outs of the framework. Some knowledge of Java programming and HTML is > assumed, but you don't have to be an expert in web programming.
> > Thanks to the GWT developers and all the readers of this group who > > helped out, especially my reviewers Mat Gessel, Ryan Lowe, and Stefan > > Beskow, my editor Susannah Pfalzer, and the Pragmatic Programmers Dave > > Thomas and Andy Hunt.
> > I've done a couple of printed books before, but I really like this > > e-book format. Readers get the material faster, and updates within the > > same edition are free. The PDF is not DRM'd but your name will appear > > at the bottom of each page. It uses a landscape format that's easier to > > read on the screen, but you can also print it out if you prefer.
> > >From the introduction: > > Google Web Toolkit unifies client and server code into a single > > application written in one language: Java. GWT lets you create a web > > application in much the same way as you would create a Swing > > application---creating visual components, setting up event handlers, > > debugging, and so forth---all within a familiar IDE.
> > This PDF-only book provides you with a thorough introduction to the > > Google Web Toolkit. From installation, through your first application, > > to UI components and Remote Procedure calls, you'll learn the ins and > > outs of the framework. Some knowledge of Java programming and HTML is > > assumed, but you don't have to be an expert in web programming.
Have you ever [co-] written a book? Even at $8.95 the author will probably never recover the time and effort put into creating the document. However, at less than $10 the book is certainly a great deal, and it'll only set you back the cost of a few [cups of coffee | pints of beer].
-jason On Aug 24, 2006, at 4:15 AM, crazzybugger wrote:
-----Mensagem original----- De: Google-Web-Toolkit@googlegroups.com [mailto:Google-Web-Toolkit@googlegroups.com]Em nome de Ed Burnette Enviada em: quarta-feira, 23 de agosto de 2006 23:13 Para: Google Web Toolkit Assunto: It's done: The first book on GWT
I'm pleased to announce that the first book on the Google Web Toolkit is now available:
Thanks to the GWT developers and all the readers of this group who helped out, especially my reviewers Mat Gessel, Ryan Lowe, and Stefan Beskow, my editor Susannah Pfalzer, and the Pragmatic Programmers Dave Thomas and Andy Hunt.
I've done a couple of printed books before, but I really like this e-book format. Readers get the material faster, and updates within the same edition are free. The PDF is not DRM'd but your name will appear at the bottom of each page. It uses a landscape format that's easier to read on the screen, but you can also print it out if you prefer.
>From the introduction:
Google Web Toolkit unifies client and server code into a single application written in one language: Java. GWT lets you create a web application in much the same way as you would create a Swing application---creating visual components, setting up event handlers, debugging, and so forth---all within a familiar IDE.
This PDF-only book provides you with a thorough introduction to the Google Web Toolkit. From installation, through your first application, to UI components and Remote Procedure calls, you'll learn the ins and outs of the framework. Some knowledge of Java programming and HTML is assumed, but you don't have to be an expert in web programming.
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