Is jThinRich based on JNDC?
JNDC is a move in right direction but for the most part it builds on Swing and trys to fill the missing holes in Swing. The goal of jThinRich is to enable applications that need tight coupling between client and server (in an Internet/HTTP environment) where the client, for most part, only does GUI rendering, and the server handles persistence and complex business logic. Even the JNDC XML markup does not really address this directly. If you are building a Java/WebStart word processor you may not need jThinRich. WebStart and some good Java UI components like JNDC might be all you need. But let’s say you wanted to convert a commercial home banking on-line Internet/browser/HTML application to a rich Java application that can also be offered over the Internet. What would you need jThinRich to do? Here are some of the things that you might need: – Java desktop software is distributed from a central server with dynamic and seamless updating of software. The only thing you need to have instal
