by Sven Brunken
Do you have a need for custom components or behavior? This session will bring you the knowledge you require to create and extend custom components. Learn which calls to intercept for your custom logic.
This session will provide an overview of Ext GWT 3.0. There are many new features and lots of new functionality in this major release including Cell-based data widgets, Cell-based fields, a new data API, new charts, and theming.
Looking to move to Ext GWT 3.0 from 2.x? This session will walk through the important API changes to help make the migration as straightforward as possible.
The data widgets in Ext GWT 3 have been completely rewritten. Rather than using renderers in 2.x, the new data widgets are GWT Cell-based. In this session you will learn about the changes and how to use the new API.
With the GWT Editor framework, any Java bean can have its data bound to a view. Data can be any bean-like object, POJO, AutoBean, or RF EntityProxy, as well as BaseModelData subclass, to facilitate migrating legacy code. We’ll discuss creating Editor subclasses and reusing them, as well as look at possible patterns for using the Drivers.
by Sven Brunken
The Ext GWT 3.0 layout system was redesigned to support UiBinder and to provide an easy to use typed API. Learn about the new changes and see several examples of the new layout system.
With Ext GWT 3.0 it is now possible to leverage declarative layouts with Ext GWT widgets and containers. In this session, you’ll learn how to use UiBinder within your Ext GWT application.
It has always been a challenge to draw objects in GWT because SVG and VML are not supported out of the box. In Ext GWT 3.0, we solve this problem by providing a draw framework that runs everywhere, from IE6 to the latest Chrome that is developed as a pure GWT library. Learn about the new API’s and features including examples.
by Nick Poulden
Documentation is an important part of any project, especially when there is an API to be exposed to other developers. JSDuck is an open source ExtJS 4 project developed at Sencha to help Javascript developers generate beautiful documentation viewable in a web browser. Based loosely on JavaDoc, JSDuck parses documentation embedded in the source files of your project enabling you to keep your docs close to your code. In this session we will cover the many features of JSDuck and by the end you will know how to create API documentation, guides, videos and examples for your own project or application.
Theming in Ext GWT 3.0 now uses the GWT Appearance pattern and utilizes GWT ClientBundle and CssResource. This session will provide a detailed overview of how theming works and how to extend and create new themes.
by Ryon Coleman and Chris Alfano
Check out some of the Sencha Touch and ExtJS projects we've worked on for clients such as the Philadelphia Eagles and Christie's auction house, as well as some internal products. We'll share some of the challenges we faced and what we learned from tackling them.
by Sven Brunken
Application performance is an important part of an application’s usability. This session will provide detailed information and tips to keep your applications running fast.
Templates in Ext GWT 3.0 are generated at compile time, allowing them to be optimized. In addition to being mapped to a model, Templates can render data from beans, and can work with CssResources. We’ll discuss how to use these to create new component or how to create new appearances for existing ones, and how to use them with GWT Cells.
United States United States, Austin
23rd–26th October 2011