This document discusses Google Web Toolkit (GWT) and Google App Engine (GAE). GWT allows developers to write code in Java that compiles to JavaScript, enabling Ajax-style web development without browser plugins. GAE provides a scalable hosting environment on Google's infrastructure. The document outlines benefits of both technologies, such as reusable components and easy management, as well as some limitations like the single-threaded model. It also provides examples of using GWT widgets and GAE for persistence in web applications.

1. Google Web Toolkit & App Engine + SF Java Lab

3. Members

4. Projects

5. Presentations SF Java Lab

7. RIA 100% Javascript, no-plugin

8. Asynchrone with Ajax, no freeze

9. Composant oriented, reusable

10. Cloud oriented, few server charges

11. Open-Source, huge community Code in Java, compile into Javascript Benefits : SF Java Lab

13. No reflexion ( Javascript interpret )

14. Historic handled by developer

15. Integration with Hibernate ( Non serializable decoration ) Limits : SF Java Lab

17. Quota

18. Logs

19. Datastore

20. Version

21. Multi-collaborator Enjoy the awesome Google infrastructure for free ! Benefits : SF Java Lab

22. Google Web Toolkit & App Engine Google App Engine SF Java Lab

23. Google Web Toolkit & App Engine Build a Widget 1) Build them 2) Add them to a html component SF Java Lab

24. Google Web Toolkit & App Engine Persistance 2) Persist with the Gae SDK 1) Handle your RPC SF Java Lab