Joshua Marinacci - Building Mobile Applications with Java Using the Google Web Toolkit and PhoneGaP
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This project-driven book shows you how to build portable apps with two amazing open source frameworks, Google Web Tools (GWT) and PhoneGap. With these tools, youll use learn how to write Java code that compiles into cross-platform javascript and HTML, and discover how to take advantage of features in several popular devices, such as the camera, accelerometer, and GPS.
Get started with GWT by building an example Twitter search app
Build a example web app and adapt it for mobile with CSS
Add touch centric controls with the GWT Mobile UI library
Develop a working wine journal app that tracks a users GPS location
Use techniques to make a mobile version of your web or desktop app
Work with HTML5 Canvas to build a mobile video game
Package your apps for iOS, webOS, and Android with PhoneGap
Joshua Marinacci: author's other books
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Copyright 2012 Joshua Marinacci
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I have always thought of Java as a way of coding and an ecosystem, not just a language and virtual machine. When you code in Java you are part of a mature culture with amazing tools and expertise. When I joined the webOS team nearly two years ago I knew HTML and CSS very well, but very little JavaScript. Over time I have become pretty good at JavaScript but my newfound knowledge still cant compare to my fifteen years of mad Java skillz. With Java, and the mature Java tools, I can knock out code in half the time. I didnt want to give up my existing skills to play in the new world of smart devices.
I know I am not the only Java developer facing the job of building cross-platform mobile apps. The Java ecosystem is so big that any solution for using Java in new ways can be immediately used by millions of hard working developers. So I began to research the available options and found GWT and PhoneGap, two brilliant open source projects that let us take Java to new and exciting places. My research turned into a few prototypes, then a few developer talks, a webcast, and finally the book you are reading now.
Even before I began to write I knew I wanted to create a book that was both very hands on and also very short. We are busy people who need tools that work now. We dont have time to spend learning the framework of the week. That meant I had to leave a lot out. GWT is a mature but still growing technology. To truly cover GWT itself would require an entire 500-page book unto itself. To even cover the mobile parts would be beyond what this text could cover. So I decided to focus just on what you need to get started and be productive right away. After reading this book you will be ready to build your own apps and, if you desire, jump into the rich world of third party libraries and tools. The last chapter lists a few to help you get started.
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This book is here to help you get your job done. In general, you may use the code in this book in your programs and documentation. You do not need to contact us for permission unless youre reproducing a significant portion of the code. For example, writing a program that uses several chunks of code from this book does not require permission. Selling or distributing a CD-ROM of examples from OReilly books does require permission. Answering a question by citing this book and quoting example code does not require permission. Incorporating a significant amount of example code from this book into your products documentation does require permission.
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I would like to thank my editor, Shawn, who has kept this project focused, even as the my own schedule slipped many times due to unexpected events. I would also like to thank my two tech reviewers, Chuq and Cooper, who gave me great feedback and verified my approach. And finally I must thank my wife, Jen, who encouraged me to write even as we are raising our new baby son, Jesse. His will be a world full of rich and fascinating mobile devices. I hope this book will fill them with fun and exciting things.
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