Google Wave in GWT
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Evan Ruff
May 28, 2009, 3:52:06 PM5/28/09
to Google Web Toolkit
Hey guys,
I've been reading through the Google Wave announcements coming out of
Google I/O today. I see that it is built on GWT and uses HTML5. I was
wondering if there might be any chance of getting that HTML5 storage
library natively into GWT?
Anybody have any visibility into this?
Thanks!
E
I've been reading through the Google Wave announcements coming out of
Google I/O today. I see that it is built on GWT and uses HTML5. I was
wondering if there might be any chance of getting that HTML5 storage
library natively into GWT?
Anybody have any visibility into this?
Thanks!
E
Dean S. Jones
May 28, 2009, 9:57:51 PM5/28/09
to Google Web Toolkit
The announcement does say it was built with GWT and HTML5
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/05/went-walkabout-brought-back-google-wave.html
Interesting, a new major Google app that will only work on a few
browsers that are still in beta that have HTML5 support.
http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/05/went-walkabout-brought-back-google-wave.html
Interesting, a new major Google app that will only work on a few
browsers that are still in beta that have HTML5 support.
denis56
May 29, 2009, 10:10:24 AM5/29/09
to Google Web Toolkit
"The Google Wave product (available as a developer preview) is the web
application people will use to access and edit waves. It's an HTML 5
app, built on Google Web Toolkit. It includes a rich text editor and
other functions like desktop drag-and-drop (which, for example, lets
you drag a set of photos right into a wave). "
On May 29, 3:57 am, "Dean S. Jones" <deansjo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> The announcement does say it was built with GWT and HTML5http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/05/went-walkabout-brought-back-go...
application people will use to access and edit waves. It's an HTML 5
app, built on Google Web Toolkit. It includes a rich text editor and
other functions like desktop drag-and-drop (which, for example, lets
you drag a set of photos right into a wave). "
On May 29, 3:57 am, "Dean S. Jones" <deansjo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> The announcement does say it was built with GWT and HTML5http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/05/went-walkabout-brought-back-go...
Evan Ruff
May 31, 2009, 10:08:48 AM5/31/09
to Google Web Toolkit
Yeah the browser support is currently limited, but I think that it
might be preferable to forcing people to download gears? Either way,
I'd imagine it degrades gracefully from HTML5 -> Gears -> Nada
depending on the browser. I'd really like to see this kind of support
in GWT.
Additionally, I read an article from Google I/O that the Gmail client
for iPhone/Android is written in GWT, which is also awesome.
E
might be preferable to forcing people to download gears? Either way,
I'd imagine it degrades gracefully from HTML5 -> Gears -> Nada
depending on the browser. I'd really like to see this kind of support
in GWT.
Additionally, I read an article from Google I/O that the Gmail client
for iPhone/Android is written in GWT, which is also awesome.
E
twdarkflame
May 31, 2009, 2:35:42 PM5/31/09
to Google Web Toolkit
Hay, maybe it will tip more people to stop using IE with any luck ;)
Might give Opera a bit of a boast actualy, seeing as they seem quite
ahead in the html5 support.
> The announcement does say it was built with GWT and HTML5http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/05/went-walkabout-brought-back-go...
Might give Opera a bit of a boast actualy, seeing as they seem quite
ahead in the html5 support.
> The announcement does say it was built with GWT and HTML5http://googleblog.blogspot.com/2009/05/went-walkabout-brought-back-go...
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