| Author |
GWT future
|
Olivier Gostan
Greenhorn
Joined: Jan 31, 2010
Posts: 1
|
|
Hi Federico,
First let me say that I found your book very instructive and the practical MVP examples helped me with some of GWT intricacies (RPC Patterns in particular).
My question is not technical in nature but I would like to get your opinion on the future of GWT, given the recent fallout of Google Wave and the additional Oracle/Google tensions.
Thanks.
|
 |
Federico Kereki
author
Greenhorn
Joined: Aug 27, 2010
Posts: 29
|
|
Hi!
AFAIK, there's a GWT 2.1 version "in the works" --you can get "Milestone" versions if you want to experiment-- and I think there will be a GWT 3 version too (sorry, I don't remember where I read about it). Google Wave died because of other factors -- but it shows a good sized application in GWT. Finally, being an OSS project, I guess it can still go on living, even if Google stopped work on it, but I hope it doesn't get to that.
Hope this helps!
|
Great fan of Open Source, Linux, and web development with GWT; all of these come together for my ESSENTIAL GWT book!
|
 |
C Popp
Greenhorn
Joined: Aug 08, 2007
Posts: 14
|
|
|
Google Wave isn't the only Google application utilizing the GWT framework. In one of the past Google I/O conferences (I can't recall the specific one), the speaker gave examples of how GWT is used for the Google ad words management tool. This shows GWT is embedded into a core business application so will likely continue to see some level of support.
|
 |
Hussein Baghdadi
clojure forum advocate
Bartender
Joined: Nov 08, 2003
Posts: 3399
|
|
|
Google Wave died because it was a solution for a problem obviously no one has.
|
 |
 |
|
|
subject: GWT future
|
|
|