Spletna aplikacija - kot namizni program

Pozdravljeni,

kateri framework (ali jezik) je primeren za izdelavo spletne aplikacije, ki je podoben namiznemu programu.
Tako kot Java applet, samo da se danes tega več ne priporoča kot berem na internetu.

Želel bi tudi da ima ta framework/knjižnica ali karkoli možnost da komunicira z napravami ki jih priklopimo preko usb kabla.


Hvala za odgovore.

Hvala, nenavadno da mi je samo en odgovoril.

Samo za Javo FX potrebujemo plugin v brskalniku. Mogoče poznaš kakšno drugo alternativo, za kar ne potrebujemo vtičnika?

V bistvu je moja predstava nekaj takšnega kot google docs. Kako pa sploh je slednje narejeno?
Ko sem brskal po internetu za Javo FX sem prebral da je Twitter bil narejen originalno v Ruby on rails, sedaj pa uporablja JVM. Ampak kako, nisem slišal da mi moral nekdo inštalirati plugin da lahko uporablja Twitter.

Edini standardni jeziki so zgoraj omnjeni trije(HTML, CSS, JavaScript). In kolikor vem ne obstaja API, da bi se dalo do USBja povezati na standardni način(da bi delovalo na vseh browserjih).

Govorimo pa o "jeziku", ki ga vidi browser, na serverju je lahko zadeva spisana v kateremkoli jeziku, samo mora v končni fazi generirati zgoraj omenjene 3.

Hvala, vprašal sem tudi če kdo ve kako je google docs narejen.

Na internetu ne najdem veliko informacij o tem.

Mislim da Google Web Toolkit zbilda programsko opremo tako za Web kot za desktop.

GWT Applications as standalone Desktop Apps

In early 2010 I had the assignment to write an application that can run as a regular web app in the browser and as a standalone desktop app. Sounds simple but turned out to be pretty challenging. Specially in a J2EE context. Most of the enterprise Java frameworks are server side. Meaning they need a server engine to display the UI. There s basically no way to use them on a standalone application unless you want to ship the server runtime with your app.

It was during my evaluation of possible candidates that I came across GWT. The ability to compile Java to high optimised JavaScript sounded simply insane at the time.
Today a lot of tools cross compile to JavaScript but I think GWT does it in the more elegant way, adding a lot of nice goodies(UI Binder, RPC, RequestFactory, ClientBundle, I18n,etc..) along the way.

Because GWT compiles to client side JavaScript it is possible to use the same codebase for the regular browser and for a standalone desktop application. All that using strong typing and the powerful Java ecosystem (making GWT the best web toolkit out there in my eyes).

There are several ways to export a GWT app as a standalone application . Let's look at two nice alternative