Search Results for "web code editor"

JJWT aims to be the easiest-to-use and understand library for creating and verifying JSON Web Tokens (JWTs) and JSON Web Keys (JWKs) on the JVM and Android. JJWT is a pure Java implementation based exclusively on the JOSE Working Group RFC specifications.

The Jigy Generator is the simplest way to build and code a Java web application with a Spring Framework by using a project creation wizard and now it's been made even simpler by downloading a very small HTML file (337 bytes) and filling out a few form fields and let it construct your project with ease! The resulting project will be a Java web application with a Spring Framework configured to run in Eclipse or Netbeans.

Simplified multithreaded Java HTTP server able to interpret GET/POST requests. Example dummy app included. It uses Apache2 as a proxy for AJAX calls and jQuery code as a client. ------- Requirements: For the Java HTTP server: - J2SE (SDK for compilation) For the exampe web app: - Apache2 with mod_rewrite and mod_proxy Client-side for the web app: - www browser supporting JS with jQuery --- Setup: - run Server.class from Java server files (java Server) in a terminal/console - unpack example app files under/within your apache2 document root file structure - open index.html (with a www browser, from a www server) - observe terminal output

This project is retired and moved into the Corn Gate project. Please switch to https://sourceforge.net/projects/corn-gate.corn.p/ link for the project. Simple Remoting is an alternative SOA library which uses JSON instead of XML as its messaging format. Converting popular java object types like POJO, Spring and EJB to services can be done within minutes without any code change on existing classes.

AjaxToaster is built on XMLToaster and inspired by the "guerrilla SOA" philosphy. You can use it to quickly create RESTful JSON & XML based CRUD services for your web applications by writing short scripts. It is downloadable as a windows installer package for quick no-hassle setup. It runs as a servlet in an app-server. By default it sets itself up to run inside its own standalone (jetty) server. Code contributions most welcome!