If you read my OJ article on GWT, you saw the first version of the maven plugin. It has been updated since then, but we have been somewhat... negligent in releasing. So<sep/>
It is a sad truth that JavaScript applications are easily left vulnerable to several types of security exploits, if developers are unwary. Because the Google Web Toolkit (GWT) produces JavaScript code, we GWT developers are no less vulnerable to JavaScrip
I'm trying to integrate GWT into a Maven J2EE project and it seems
that the compiler doesn't see some classes in my dependencies. I left
a message on gwt-maven board (http://groups.google.com/group/gwt-maven/
browse_thread/thread/6507a91ea627359e) but
What's the fun of a web application if you're stuck on your own server? It's much more fun to get out and meet new code, which is where web mashups come in. Mashups let you build powerful applications surprisingly quickly, if you have the right tools. Rec