.getElement();
// be happy
In case you must scrap pages outside your domain and this must be done
in the browser, you can use a Signed Java Applet (would be a great
exercise of your java knowledge).
Anyway, the easiest way would be with server side code as *lineman78*
and *cokol* said.
Chee
hmmm... you could use IFRAME to load the page, some JSNI to get the
HTML from the IFRAME (you might get a security warning or even be
blocked), after you have the HTML you just use DOM support on GWT to
do the thing.
but should be much easier if you use any server side language to do
that for you
operty, value);
to get the Body element you can use:
RootPanel.getBodyElement();
Cheers,
Henrique Viecili
On Aug 11, 4:55 am, René wrote:
> I'm building a game application that is intended to fully occupy a
> browser window. This means that when a user resizes the window, the
t seems this property
was removed from GWT 2.0... unfortunately.
att.
Henrique Viecili
On Apr 7, 3:21 pm, mariyan nenchev wrote:
> If you are using Google eclipse plugin when you go to Run Configuration and
> create new Web Application configuration on the second "GWT" tab there ar
think you should take a look at the videos in Google IO, and
if you already know something about GWT, here is where you should
start:
http://code.google.com/events/io/sessions/GoogleWebToolkitBestPractices.html
Regards,
Henrique Viecili
On Nov 5, 9:52 am, Jack wrote:
> Hello GWT Team,
>
&
Hi fellows...
I am faced with this difficult situation:
I have a GWT application built in the RPC style for async calls (1
Async interface, 1 RemoteService interface and 1 RemoteServiceServlet
implementation) and now there is a requirement of sending some request
parameters to each async call and
