I don't understand how any of this is related to the project at hand
- a demonstration of Cayenne Remote Object Persistence (aka Cayenne 3-
tier) capabilities? I.e. the assumption is that there is a relational
database on the server accessed by a client via a Cayenne web service.
Andrus
On Jun 1, 2006, at 11:46 PM, Craig Turner wrote:
>
> Andrus Adamchik wrote:
>> Another possible system can be a multi-user calendar app with
>> Swing or SWT interface where people can create schedule items and
>> browse other's schedules. Again, not that there are no calendar
>> apps out there, but this is a prime example of an ROP use.
>
> I've got a list of cool things I'd like to have time to write so I
> could plug them into webapps:
> - Simple FX pricing system that streams rates for several currency
> pairs to the user and gives them the opportunity to place a spot
> trade for any of the pairs. A priority here would be low delivery
> time between aquiring the rate and delivering it to the user, and
> at the other end taking the user's purchase request at the rate
> they hit. There'd also be an opportunity to see trade history for
> the team. Opportunity to use Swing or SWT but the interface
> wouldn't be that complex.
> - Simple, hardy XML document editor. There is a predefined list of
> styles, and each block of text can have one and only one style. It
> would be useful to have this so as to plug it into webapps where
> there is a publishing emphasis. Would require dev of simple
> widgets, this may be too complex. Someone with experience
> developing widgets could show off.
> - A tree browser, styled as a whiteboard. At any time there's a
> node in focus, and then that's surrounded by child nodes. Clicking
> on a child puts it in focus. The rich-client version of this could
> be far cooler than a non-ajax web version because you could do
> zooming and pre-caching and stuff, and it would be far easier to
> create an elegant layout mechanism.
> - Simple tune player. Idea came when I was trying to describe a
> tune to a friend over irc and had no means of expression. App has
> multiple 'lines' of midi data and actually plays it on the client.
> User can edit each line in a text field using a simple system much
> like the that used for ringtones on mobile phones. Small amount of
> Swing/SWT required. Audio aspect might be complex - I'm not sure.
>
> I haven't kept up with the list a lot recently - hope these
> examples are in-spirit.
>
>
> --
> Craig Turner - crai..ynect.com
> Synect Online Solutions - http://www.synect.com
>
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