Get your apps ready for the Chrome Web Store! Since our announcement of the Chrome Web Store at Google I/O, our team has been hard at work preparing for our launch later this year. Today we’re making the first step towards this milestone by making available a developer preview of the Chrome Web Store. Developers can now start uploading apps and experiment with packaging them, installing them in Chrome (using the latest Chrome dev channel) and integrating our payments and user authentication infrastructure. To get started, take a look at our recently updated documentation for installable web apps, which explains how to prepare and package your apps. You should also review some additional documentation we just released on the store’s licensing and user authentication features. To upload your app, you’ll need to use the upload flow of the Google Chrome Extensions Gallery .
We look forward to sharing more news about the store and its features over the next weeks. Chrome Extensions - Google Code. Developer Dashboard - Google Chrome extension gallery. One account. All of Google. Sign in to continue to Chrome Web Store Find my account Forgot password? Sign in with a different account Create account One Google Account for everything Google. Chrome Web Store - Google Code. The Chrome Web Store lets you publish apps and games—either free or paid—where Google Chrome users can easily find them. Whenever Chrome users create a new window or tab, they see the apps they've installed, along with a store icon that reminds them to find more apps. If you already have a web app, you can create a metadata file and then publish your app in the store within minutes.
Or you can create and publish an app that's specialized for Chrome, such as an extension for Chrome or a web app that's been modified to be downloaded and run on the user's computer. Your app can be free, or you can charge for it using either Chrome Web Store Payments or your own custom payment system. A Licensing API lets you check whether the current user has paid for your app with Chrome Web Store Payments. To upload and publish apps, use the Chrome Developer Dashboard. Publishing your app in the Chrome Web Store lets you reach more people. Set up Eclipse - Google Web Toolkit - Google Code. GWT provides a set of tools that can simply be used with a text editor, the command line, and a browser. However, you may also use GWT with your favorite IDE. Google provides a plugin for Eclipse that makes development with GWT even easier.
Download Eclipse If you do not already have Eclipse, you may download it from the Eclipse Website. Install the Plugin Install the Google Plugin for Eclipse 4.3 by using the following update site: If you are using an earlier version of Eclipse, replace the 4.3 version number with your version (4.2 or 3.7). In the Install dialog, you will see an option to install the Plugin as well as the GWT and App Engine SDKs. GWT release candidates are not bundled with The Google Plugin For Eclipse. Create a Web Application To create a Web Application, select File > New > Web Application Project from the Eclipse menu.
Congratulations, you now have a GWT enabled web application. Run locally in Development Mode Make a Few Changes. GWT SDK - Google Web Toolkit - Google Code. Writing web apps for multiple browsers can be a tedious and error-prone process. You can spend 90% of your time working around browser quirks. In addition, building, reusing, and maintaining large JavaScript code bases and AJAX components can be difficult and fragile. GWT (GWT) eases this burden by allowing developers to quickly build and maintain complex yet highly performant JavaScript front-end applications in the Java programming language. How the SDK works With the GWT SDK, you write your AJAX front-end in the Java programming language which GWT then cross-compiles into optimized JavaScript that automatically works across all major browsers.
During development, you can iterate quickly in the same "edit - refresh - view" cycle you're accustomed to with JavaScript, with the added benefit of being able to debug and step through your Java code line by line. When you're ready to deploy, the GWT compiler compiles your Java source code into optimized, standalone JavaScript files. Web Toolkit Overview - Google Web Toolkit - Google Code. GWT is a development toolkit for building and optimizing complex browser-based applications. Its goal is to enable productive development of high-performance web applications without the developer having to be an expert in browser quirks, XMLHttpRequest, and JavaScript. GWT is used by many products at Google, including AdWords, AdSense, Flights, Hotel Finder, Offers, Wallet, Blogger. It’s open source, completely free, and used by thousands of developers around the world.
What’s New in GWT 2.8.0 What’s inside the toolbox? The GWT SDK contains the Java API libraries, compiler, and development server. Plugin for Eclipse The Plugin for Eclipse provides IDE support for GWT and App Engine web projects. Get Started Developing with GWT Write The GWT SDK provides a set of core Java APIs and Widgets. Constructing AJAX applications in this manner is more productive thanks to a higher level of abstraction on top of common concepts like DOM manipulation and XHR communication. Debug Optimize Run.