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To display Web pages, browsers render HTML. Therefore most of elements of user interface can be described using standard HTML: such as buttons, tables, checkboxes, radio buttons, combo boxes, etc. To implement more complex interface it is common to use either Java or DHTML with JavaScript.
Java has two alternatives to represent elements of user interface: AWT or Swing. Though both of these alternatives are platform-independent, AWT uses platform-specific interfaces to display GUI elements. Therefore programs written on its basis are much faster and smaller then Swing-based, though Swing is more advanced.
Unfortunately, Swing is included in standard Java distribution only since version 1.2, so most of browsers doesn't support it natively, only using Java JRE plug-in. This makes usage of Swing based components more difficult for end-users.
Working on development of Web-applications with complex functionality, Scand has developed a set of advanced applets, based on AWT only, to supply community of Web-developers with a useful, light-weight and customizable components. All applets provide an API - public methods that can be called from JavaScript. Having built-in small and efficient XML parser, applets can be initialized from XML stream, according to the latest market needs.
AWTX is a package that consists of all of the applets listed below.
The price for the whole package is $549 (you save $99 buying whole set).
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For initialization of the components listed above, and loading from XML-stream, all applets use an independent XML parser. Extremely small (6 Kb) and fully compatible with W3C XML specification, this applet can be also used as an independent component for another XML-parsing tasks.
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