Praise for GWT
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The news release continued:
"It is great to see a tool kit that provides developers with a way [of] creating rich Internet applications without a lot of the traditional overhead," said Keith Credendino, director of Distribution & Guest Technology at InterContinental Hotels Group. "GWT provides nicely greased rails for us to develop interactive sites, which translates to an enhanced guest experience."
"DotSpots saw major code size improvements after the release of GWT
2.0," DotSpots CTO Matt Mastracci said in
a statement. "We shaved 20 percent off the code size by recompiling and
even more once we started using Code Splitting. The new development mode
available in GWT 2.0 has revolutionized the way we work with GWT. In previous
versions, our development environments were limited to a single browser on our
machine. We can now debug any browser running on the current machine, as well
as browsers running on other platforms in virtual machines."
And Rich Sharples, director of product management at Red Hat, said in a
statement, "As part of the upstream for JBoss Enterprise BRMS we have
included a project called Drools Guvnor, which uses GWT-based GUIs, editors and
tools to aid in the management of large numbers of rules and provides a
centralized repository for Drools Knowledge Bases. Guvnor has been based on GWT
since GWT first came out."
"Because GWT is developed as an open source project, many companies have already started taking advantage of the new features we're premiering today. Google has worked in coordination with MediaBeacon, DotSpots, Red Hat, InterContinental Hotel Group, and many more."
"It is great to see a tool kit that provides developers with a way [of] creating rich Internet applications without a lot of the traditional overhead," said Keith Credendino, director of Distribution & Guest Technology at InterContinental Hotels Group. "GWT provides nicely greased rails for us to develop interactive sites, which translates to an enhanced guest experience."
