| By Java News Desk | Article Rating: |
|
| May 30, 2006 11:15 AM EDT | Reads: |
11,060 |
"Now all Britannica desktop products use WebRenderer for content display," said Encyclopaedia Britannica's Director of CD/DVD Technology today, as it was announced by Britannica and JadeLiquid Software that Encyclopaedia Britannica will in future utilize JadeLiquid's WebRenderer Java browser component within their desktop applications - a major coup for the Australian-based company, one of the leading Java browser component providers in the world. "We chose WebRenderer because it allows us to embed the Mozilla browser in our products, and, being Java Swing compatible, it provides both standards compliance and a platform for a compelling user interface," said Luna Rajbhandari, Director, CD/DVD Technology, with Encyclopaedia Britannica. "Also we have found WebRenderer to be a high performance and stable component. Now all Britannica desktop products use WebRenderer for content display."
"We are thrilled to have Encyclopaedia Britannica standardizing on WebRenderer," Anthony Scotney (pictured), JadeLiquid's CEO, told JDJ News Desk.
"With the sheer volume of content displayed in Britannica's applications there is a real necessity for standards compliant web content display. WebRenderer does this to a very high standard," he added.
A key component of each of Encyclopaedia Britannica's desktop products will now be the built-in browser feature enabled by WebRenderer. Britannica's products allow its customers to access hundreds of thousands of articles, multi-media and many interactive tools on both Windows and Mac OSX desktops. An online update center allows users to view online the most recently updated articles by Britannica editors, all without having to leave the Encyclopaedia Britannica application.
"The WebRenderer Java browser component tightly integrates into any Java desktop or server application," Scotney explained, "and provides standards-compliant rendering of web content across multiple platforms."
Scotney said that WebRenderer is the most standards-compliant Java browser SDK on the market, supporting HTML 4.01, SSL, JavaScript, CSS 1 & 2, XSL, XSLT, XML, DOM, AJAX and so on.
"JadeLiquid continues to offer the most accurate, standards-compliant and robust Java browser SDK technology commercially available," Scotney declared.
Published May 30, 2006 Reads 11,060
Copyright © 2006 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
About Java News Desk
JDJ News Desk monitors the world of Java to present IT professionals with updates on technology advances, business trends, new products and standards in the Java and i-technology space.
- Performance of Java Compilers: An Empirical Study
- Java Kicks Ruby on Rails in the Butt
- Ulitzer’s Amazing First 30 Days in Public Beta
- 1st Annual Government IT Expo: Call for Papers Deadline July 15
- REA Is Where RIA Becomes the Norm
- Why an Application Grid?
- Will Ulitzer Dominate News Content on The Web? -Gartner
- Clear Toolkit 4: The Road Map
- Profiling Netbeans within Amazon EC2
- Java Persistence on the Grid: Approaches to Integration
- Performance of Java Compilers: An Empirical Study
- Java Kicks Ruby on Rails in the Butt
- Developing Rich Client Applications Using Swing - II
- The Right Time for Real Time Java
- Xpress Suite Adds Automatic Java to iPhone Conversion
- Ulitzer’s Amazing First 30 Days in Public Beta
- Initial Thoughts on IBM Acquisition of Sun Microsystems
- 1st Annual Government IT Expo: Call for Papers Deadline July 15
- Maximizing Java Performance with Bespoke Programming
- REA Is Where RIA Becomes the Norm
- A Cup of AJAX? Nay, Just Regular Java Please
- Java Developer's Journal Exclusive: 2006 "JDJ Editors' Choice" Awards
- The i-Technology Right Stuff
- JavaServer Faces (JSF) vs Struts
- Rich Internet Applications with Adobe Flex 2 and Java
- Java vs C++ "Shootout" Revisited
- Bean-Managed Persistence Using a Proxy List
- Reporting Made Easy with JasperReports and Hibernate
- What's New in Eclipse?
- Creating a Pet Store Application with JavaServer Faces, Spring, and Hibernate





































