XUI is a Java and XML framework with which you can build
Desktop applications
Handheld applications
Mobile applications
Web and Enterprise applications
Standalone applications
XUI supports Swing, AWT, SWT, MIDP/LCDUI and other widget sets. XUI has a range of standard components. You can easily extend the components, add new components or register third party components. What does XUI provide?
A rich MVC architecture
Data bindings
Declarative XML user interface generation
Built-in database bindings
Advanced look and feel components
Development and debugging tools.
Easy page navigation, localization, validation and data manipulation.
How big is XUI?
XUI has a small footprint, starting off at < 200kB including an XML parser. It runs on all JDKs from 1.1.8 through to the very latest JDK. How much does it cost?
Zero, Nada, Nothing - it's free and it's open source. Where do I get it?
From SourceForge - http://sourceforge.net/projects/xui∞
Additions: XUI (pronounced zoo'ey)is an open source Java and XML framework for building RIAs. Using either a NetBeans or Eclipse plug-in you can visually create an application and the content. The plug-in generates the XML (which you can also interactively edit), the event handling, the data binding and data management, and all the configuration needed by the application. You can even generate the XML dynamically and combine this with predefined context for visually appealing results.
At runtime a small application stub is deployed, via Java Web Start, CD or other means. Once launched the stub renders the XML as a Swing, AWT or SWT interface and pulls down whatever resources are needed by the application.
The XUI framework can be extended for various purposes and platforms by pluging in extensions and additions. The framework can be edited with visual design and development tools within the NetBeans and Eclipse IDEs.
Deletions: XUI (pronounced zoo'ey)is a Java and XML framework for building RIAs. Using either a NetBeans or Eclipse plug-in you can visually create an application and the content. The plug-in generates the XML (which you can also interactively edit), the event handling, the data binding and data management, and all the configuration needed by the application. You can even generate the XML dynamically and combine this with predefined context for visually appealing results.
At runtime a small application stub is deployed, via Java WebStart, CD or other means. Once launched the stub renders the XML as a Swing, AWT or SWT interface and pulls down whatever resources are needed by the application.
XUI (pronounced zoo'ey)is a Java and XML framework for building RIAs. Using either a NetBeans or Eclipse plug-in you can visually create an application and the content. The plug-in generates the XML (which you can also interactively edit), the event handling, the data binding and data management, and all the configuration needed by the application. You can even generate the XML dynamically and combine this with predefined context for visually appealing results.
At runtime a small application stub is deployed, via Java WebStart, CD or other means. Once launched the stub renders the XML as a Swing, AWT or SWT interface and pulls down whatever resources are needed by the application.
Your application is a first class Java application and you can use all the normal Java facilities and libraries. Most importantly you can leverage all your existing Java skills and tools for development and debugging, while allowing XUI to take care of the low level plumbing.