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September 20, 2007 | Comments: (0)
Sun AJAX technology readied
Sun Microsystems's jMaki 1.0, an AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) framework providing a lightweight model for building JavaScript-centric, AJAX-enabled web applications, is set to premiere at the AJAXWorld conference in Santa Clara, Calif. next Tuesday.
Web 2.0 applications can be built via jMaki
Developers with jMaki can develop applications using Java, Ruby, PHP (Hypertext Preprocessor) and Phobos. AJAX-style widgets from popular JavaScript libraries such as Dojo also can be used with jMaki.
The "j" in jMaki stands for JavaScript while "Maki" means wrap in Japanese.
Greg Murry, the Sun AJAX architect, writes about jMaki in his blog.
Posted by Paul Krill on September 20, 2007 04:40 PM
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refering to lightwight model,I would like to draw your attention to another alternative which is a paradigm shift for AJAX front ends. One should be aware that I am not, and do not pretend to be objective, never the less I believe that one can judge for himself. Visual WebGui is an open source rapid application development framework for graphic user interfaces of IT web applications. VWG replaces the obsolete paradigms of ASP.NET in both design-time and run-time which were designed for developing sites, with WinForms methodologies, which were designed for developing applications. Thus enabling designer that was designed for application interfaces (WinForms designer) instead of a word documents (ASP.NET designer). This provides the developer with an extremely efficient way to design interfaces using drag and drop instead of hand coding HTML Worth a look at www.visualwebgui.com
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