Book Image

Easy Web Development with WaveMaker

By : Edward Callahan
Book Image

Easy Web Development with WaveMaker

By: Edward Callahan

Overview of this book

Developers of all levels can now easily develop custom, responsive, and rich web application clients with secure, scalable servers utilizing relational databases and RESTful services using WaveMaker Studio. Whether you need a departmental business application or a form application for your weekend club, this book will show you how to design, develop, and deploy professional grade web applications with WaveMaker. Easy Web Development with WaveMaker will help you use WaveMaker to design, develop, and deploy rich, responsive web applications, even if you are not a programmer. If you need to build a data-driven web application, but you only know ‘enough to be dangerous,' you need this book. This book examines every angle of using WaveMaker to build applications, from dissecting examples to customizing, deploying, and debugging your own applications. This book enables the non-professional programmer to become comfortable not only with using WaveMaker Studio itself, but also with the artefacts produced by the studio as well as the runtime and services provided by the WaveMaker framework. You will learn everything, from how customize the user experience with JavaScript and CSS to integrating with custom Java services and the Spring Framework server-side. Easy Web Development with WaveMaker 6.5 is packed with examples, code samples, screenshots, and links to equip you to be successful with WaveMaker Studio.
Table of Contents (23 chapters)
Easy Web Development with WaveMaker
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
6
Styling the Application
7
Working with Databases
8
Utilizing Web Services
Index

Watching the network


As we have seen throughout our development effort, watching the network traffic of our application can be extremely insightful. The Network console tab can help us understand everything from an application that fails to load to service call failures. The Network tab can often help us determine if the problem is in the client or on the server.

A simple example is database reads using the runtime service. Take the example of a grid that does not populate with the expected results. The Network tab, which we first used in Chapter 4, Designing a Well-performing Application for page loading, is a simple way to learn what happened. If the XHR service call does not return the expected results to the client, it is impossible for our grid to display them. This is a server-side issue, and we would look to the server for further information about the failure. On the other hand, if the service call did return the correct results, we know our problem is in the client. In the following...