Scaling AJAX Applications Using Asynchronous Servlets @ AJAX & RIA JOURNAL

Scaling AJAX Applications Using Asynchronous Servlets

The advent of AJAX as a Web application model is significantly changing the traffic profile seen on the server side. The typical Web pattern usage of a user sitting idle on a Web page filling out fields and hitting the submit button to the next link is now transforming into sophisticated client-side JavaScript and rich user interfaces that constantly communicate with the server whenever an event is posted on a form such as a checkbox click, key press, or tab focus.

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#7	purnendu commented on the 11 Mar 2008 Hi, I found it was interesting material but i want ---------- How to Implements FutureResponseServlet. Its Urgent Thanks!
#6	AJAX News Desk commented on the 20 Apr 2006 The advent of AJAX as a Web application model is significantly changing the traffic profile seen on the server side. The typical Web pattern usage of a user sitting idle on a Web page filling out fields and hitting the submit button to the next link is now transforming into sophisticated client-side JavaScript and rich user interfaces that constantly communicate with the server whenever an event is posted on a form such as a checkbox click, key press, or tab focus.
#5	SYS-CON Belgium News Desk commented on the 20 Apr 2006 The advent of AJAX as a Web application model is significantly changing the traffic profile seen on the server side. The typical Web pattern usage of a user sitting idle on a Web page filling out fields and hitting the submit button to the next link is now transforming into sophisticated client-side JavaScript and rich user interfaces that constantly communicate with the server whenever an event is posted on a form such as a checkbox click, key press, or tab focus.
#4	SYS-CON India News Desk commented on the 20 Apr 2006 The advent of AJAX as a Web application model is significantly changing the traffic profile seen on the server side. The typical Web pattern usage of a user sitting idle on a Web page filling out fields and hitting the submit button to the next link is now transforming into sophisticated client-side JavaScript and rich user interfaces that constantly communicate with the server whenever an event is posted on a form such as a checkbox click, key press, or tab focus.
#3	SYS-CON Italy News Desk commented on the 20 Apr 2006 The advent of AJAX as a Web application model is significantly changing the traffic profile seen on the server side. The typical Web pattern usage of a user sitting idle on a Web page filling out fields and hitting the submit button to the next link is now transforming into sophisticated client-side JavaScript and rich user interfaces that constantly communicate with the server whenever an event is posted on a form such as a checkbox click, key press, or tab focus.
#2	Alessandro Alinone commented on the 23 Mar 2006 Bahar, Great article. You really have to check out Lightstreamer, a "Streaming AJAX" (or "Comet") server implemented in Java with an event-driven architecture completely based on NIO. Each server CPU can sustain more than 10,000 concurrent streaming connections. Please just take a look at [visit link] (several online demos are available). In the next few months two free editions will be available too. Let me know if I can provide you with some further info or insights. Thanks, Alessandro
#1	news desk commented on the 23 Feb 2006 The advent of AJAX as a Web application model is significantly changing the traffic profile seen on the server side. The typical Web pattern usage of a user sitting idle on a Web page filling out fields and hitting the submit button to the next link is now transforming into sophisticated client-side JavaScript and rich user interfaces that constantly communicate with the server whenever an event is posted on a form such as a checkbox click, key press, or tab focus.