List of Tables

Chapter 1. GWT

Table 1.1. Comparing the use of plain-old JavaScript versus jQuery to make a call to the server using XHR. Which one do you think looks easier to read?

Table 1.2. Development tools for use with Eclipse and the Google Plugin for Eclipse

Table 1.3. Development tools for use with non-Eclipse environments

Table 1.4. Optional development tools

Chapter 2. Building a GWT application: saying “Hello World!”

Table 2.1. Arguments that can be passed to GWT development mode

Table 2.2. Arguments that can be passed to the GWT compiler

Table 2.3. Experimental arguments that can be passed to the GWT compiler

Chapter 3. Building a GWT application: enhancing HelloWorld

Table 3.1. Changes made to the similar output of chapter 2 to get to this chapter’s project

Table 3.2. Comparing Java code to DOM when building up a simple panel with a button added to it and adding the panel to the HTML page

Chapter 4. Creating your own widgets

Table 4.1. An overview of some of the interfaces a widget can use to indicate functionality

Table 4.2. Comparison of standard GWT and Elemental approaches to create simple functionality

Chapter 7. Communicating with GWT-RPC

Table 7.1. Classes, interfaces, and annotations you’ll use when creating a GWT-RPC service

Table 7.2. The classes and interfaces you need to create when using GWT-RPC

Table 7.3. Data types that can be serialized for GWT, not including types with custom serializers