Google Code FAQ - Using GWT for JSON Mashups - The Diigo Meta page

• 27 Sep 08
  

  jusran mawardi

  Bookmarks_Menu Bookmarks_Toolbar GWT

• 01 Jun 08
  

  Lisa Spiro

  What is JSON, anyway? Well, by a happy coincidence, it turns out that the syntax JavaScript uses for defining data objects is rather broadly compatible with other languages. This makes it a sort of lowest-common-denominator syntax for specifying data. Other folks have covered this better than I can, so I'll just send you straight to the source: json.org.
  
  One of the key benefits of JSON is that because it is essentially JavaScript syntax, browsers can "parse" JSON data simply by calling the JavaScript eval function. This is both easy and fast because it takes advantage of native code in the browsers to do the parsing. (This is also why JSON can be a security problem; if the JSON string actually contains non-JSON code, then calling eval on it is quite dangerous.)

  mashup

• 24 Mar 08
  

  Recently I've been working on a mashup project using the Google Web Toolkit (GWT). One of the goals of my project was to let applications written using GWT integrate with other web applications that expose data in JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) format.

  gwt json tutorial

• 07 Feb 08
  

  Mauricio Nagaoka

  GWT Web 2.0

• 05 Feb 08
  

  gwt java json

• 31 Jan 08
  

  Chris Kulinski

  gwt json

• 21 Oct 07
  

  Seth

  Tips on how to use JSON with a Google Web Toolkit application.

  gwt json

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