On demand web-client technologies

  • Authors:
  • J. Ponzo;L. D. Hasson;J. George;G. Thomas;O. Gruber;R. Konuru;A. Purakayastha;R. D. Johnson;J. Colson;R. A. Pollak

  • Affiliations:
  • IBM Research Division, Thomas J. Watson Research, Hawthorne, New York;IBM Research Division, Thomas J. Watson Research, Hawthorne, New York;IBM Research Division, Thomas J. Watson Research, Hawthorne, New York;IBM Research Division, Thomas J. Watson Research, Hawthorne, New York;IBM Research Division, Thomas J. Watson Research, Hawthorne, New York;IBM Research Division, Thomas J. Watson Research, Hawthorne, New York;IBM Research Division, Thomas J. Watson Research, Hawthorne, New York;IBM Research Division, Thomas J. Watson Research, Hawthorne, New York;IBM Pervasive Computing Division, Austin, Texas;IBM Research Division, Thomas J. Watson Research, Hawthorne, New York

  • Venue:
  • IBM Systems Journal
  • Year:
  • 2004

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Abstract

This paper describes a comprehensive set of technologies that enables rich interaction paradigms for Web applications. These technologies improve the richness of user interfaces and the responsiveness of user interactions. Furthermore, they support disconnected or weakly connected modes of operation. The technologies can be used in conjunction with many Web browsers and client platforms, interacting with a J2EE™ server. The approach is based on projecting the server-side model-view-controller paradigm onto the client. This approach is firmly rooted in the Web paradigm and proposes a series of incremental extensions. Most of the described technologies have been adopted by IBM server (WebSphere®) and client products.