14 Beiträge markiert mit "Webswing"

Java Swing technical debt has little to do with a broken toolkit. Swing still ships in the JDK and still works. The debt is that a desktop-only UI cannot be reached from a browser, a phone or a shared link, and every request to change that lands on a codebase that was never built for it. webforJ pays that debt down without a big-bang rewrite: you embed the running Swing app in a webforJ page with WebswingConnector, then replace screens with webforJ components one at a time, all in Java.

If you're lucky enough to be writing a new web app from scratch, it's easy to see how webforJ could benefit you. webforJ, a full-stack Java framework, simplifies your deployment and provides a set of components that conforms to web standards and user expectations, all while you enjoy the familiar experience of coding in Java and integrating with the Java ecosystem. But what if you already have a Java desktop app, and you need to deploy it to the web? Do you have to rewrite the whole thing, or can you modernize your legacy Java code into a fully functional web app? Look no further, because webforJ has the answer: deploy your existing Java app to the web quickly with Webswing, and gradually modernize it into a true web app with webforJ.