Comments on: GWT Showcase – BRMS for JBoss Rules http://pathfindersoftware.com/2008/06/gwt-showcase-brms-for-jboss-rules/ The Fastest Way to Launch Successful Software Thu, 19 Jan 2012 16:36:03 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Dietrich Kappe http://pathfindersoftware.com/2008/06/gwt-showcase-brms-for-jboss-rules/#comment-8348 Dietrich Kappe Fri, 20 Jun 2008 19:15:16 +0000 http://www.pathf.com/blogs/2008/06/gwt-showcase-brms-for-jboss-rules/#comment-8348 @Paul Yes, you are right, GWT is a compiler that turns Java (and a subset of the JRE) into JavaScript. You can visit our extensive <a href="http://www.pathf.com/blogs/tag/gwt/" rel="nofollow">GWT tag section</a> to find out more. @Paul

Yes, you are right, GWT is a compiler that turns Java (and a subset of the JRE) into JavaScript. You can visit our extensive GWT tag section to find out more.

]]> By: Paul Browne - FirstPartners Blog http://pathfindersoftware.com/2008/06/gwt-showcase-brms-for-jboss-rules/#comment-8347 Paul Browne - FirstPartners Blog Fri, 20 Jun 2008 07:20:39 +0000 http://www.pathf.com/blogs/2008/06/gwt-showcase-brms-for-jboss-rules/#comment-8347 If you think version 4 is good , version 5 of the BRMS (renamed to Guvnor) is even better - the existing features are more powerful, and you gain scenario based testing to ensure that rules do what you think they should do. I was sceptical of Google Web Toolkit (GWT) before the JBoss Rules guys picked it up - partly because it is so radically different from other Java-Web Frameworks. But if you try out the BRMS you'll see how powerful it can be (and how well GWT integrates with an SOA type backend). One small point: GWT does *not* use Java in the browser - it' compiles the Java to HTML and Javascript. I've a little bit more on this (and other alternative frameworks) at the blogpost below: http://www.firstpartners.net/blog/technology/java-server-faces-jsf/2008/03/13/web2-with-javastruts2-spring-mvc-flex-javafx-and-google-web-toolkit/ If you think version 4 is good , version 5 of the BRMS (renamed to Guvnor) is even better – the existing features are more powerful, and you gain scenario based testing to ensure that rules do what you think they should do.

I was sceptical of Google Web Toolkit (GWT) before the JBoss Rules guys picked it up – partly because it is so radically different from other Java-Web Frameworks. But if you try out the BRMS you’ll see how powerful it can be (and how well GWT integrates with an SOA type backend).

One small point: GWT does *not* use Java in the browser – it’ compiles the Java to HTML and Javascript. I’ve a little bit more on this (and other alternative frameworks) at the blogpost below:
http://www.firstpartners.net/blog/technology/java-server-faces-jsf/2008/03/13/web2-with-javastruts2-spring-mvc-flex-javafx-and-google-web-toolkit/

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