Hi Joe,
The trick is to not even try to load that much data into the browser.
We use the SmartGWT widget library which has very good support for
virtual pagination of lists and comboboxes. By default, it only loads
the first 75 rows and then as the user scrolls down, calls are made back
to
:
Thanks Tom.
I didn't get this part Check your GWT project build path for that jar
file and remove it.. What needs to be removed?
On Nov 6, 9:28 pm, Tom Hjellming [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I had this same problem last month when I moved to GWT 1.5.2 also.
It turned out to be a conflict between
I had this same problem last month when I moved to GWT 1.5.2 also.
It turned out to be a conflict between GWT's dev library and the Jasper
2 JSP engine which apparently uses the Eclipse JDT Java compiler. The
jasper-compiler-jdt.jar had conflicting versions of the
IntelliJ does not have a d-n-d GUI designer for GWT. I think they were
referring to the pretty-basic GWT plug-in that doesn't provide a GWT GUI
builder.
Tom
JacoGr wrote:
I use IntelliJ IDEA.
I actually wan't aware that IDEA had a drag-n-drop GUI designer for
GWT. (I know about the
Dojo has a pretty decent GFX library that provides an SVG-like
abstraction that works on IE's VML as well as FireFox's native SVG.
The tatami project/library provides a GWT wrapper for dojo including the
GFX library:
http://code.google.com/p/tatami/
The downside is that it pulls in a fair
Timer works fine for me in both IE and Firefox.
Tom
Ivan wrote:
Hello everybody,
I have encountered one problem:
it's well known that there's a Timer class:
com.google.gwt.user.client.Timer
and of cource it is not a secret that it works in Firefox, Opera, and
Google Chrome
without
You could implement a backend proxy that fetches the html page, parses
the content to patch all link references to go back through the proxy
prior to sending the modified page to the browser. Since the browser
thinks the iFrame pages are loaded form the backend proxy (same domain
as the rest
