> Using Java Web Start does not require any Java on the backend > whatsoever. You can serve a Java Web Start app from a vanilla IIS with > no dynamic content at all. So, Tomcat itself has really nothing to do > with it all. ~ Not quite. The JNLP/java did most of the work itself, but if you use advanced server support with elaborate versioning descriptors you have to declare and handle the logical (URL) to physical (file system) mapping, declare new mime types for jardiff functionality, handle Locale related issues, ... ~ If using Java Web Start would not require any Java on the back end whatsoever, then Marinilli on this JNLP wouldn't have dedicated a chapter to it ;-) ~ > Is he asking if Tomcat has an AppStore for JNLP apps? ~ >> I *think* he's asking if anybody has started a project to create an app >> store that runs under TC, as an open-source project. I.E. he's looking >> for code to make his own app store. ~ > For JNLP. Right... ~ No exactly. I do have two things in mind. I have developed a full blown application based on Swing (its features are a bit too complicated for a mobile device) and there are some light functionalities with a nails and thumbs kind of GUI for client mobile devices ~ I have noticed (and confirmed by your reactions) that this is something that most people are not interested in ~ lbrtchx
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