The Ajax and Comet Server
Webtide, the Java experts behind Jetty
   
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Jetty
Hightide

Hightide is an open source, versioned distribution of Jetty providing a comprehensive toolset for the development of scalable, state-of-the-art web 2.0 applications. It is optimized for Ajax support and also ships with some popular Ajax libraries that are integrated into the Ajax features of Jetty. Implementations of Java EE-related services, such as JNDI, JTA, JMS, JAAS and JDBC are pre-integrated and ready to go.

Hightide highlights include:
  • Jetty 6 scalable web container, patched with performance enhancements
  • JettyPlus JNDI framework and Java EE-related services
  • Atomikos XA transaction manager
  • ActiveMQ messaging service, including AJAX extensions for JMS to the browser
  • DWR
  • cometd Ajax messaging
  • working examples of Ajax push/cometd applications included
  • supported by Webtide's premium services
Releases available:

Stable releases:
Hightide 6.1H.10   |   zip Installation
Hightide 6.1H.10   |   tar Installation
Hightide 6.1H.8   |   tar.gz Installation
Hightide 6.1H.8   |   deb Installation
Hightide 6.1H.7   |   tar.gz Installation
Hightide 6.1H.7   |   deb Installation
Hightide 6.1H.6   |   zip Installation
Hightide 6.1H.6   |   tar.gz Installation
Hightide 6.1H.6   |   deb Installation
Hightide 6.1H.6rc0   |   zip
Hightide 6.1H.6rc0   |   tar.gz
Hightide 6.1H.5-beta   |   zip
Hightide 6.1H.5-beta   |   tar.gz
Hightide 6.1H.5-beta   |   rpm
Hightide 6.1H.4-beta   |   zip
Hightide 6.1H.4-beta   |   tar.gz
Hightide 6.1H.4-beta   |   tar
 
Hightide 6.1H.4rc1
Hightide 6.1.1beta0
Hightide 6.1.0pre3

Eclipse Plugins
White Papers and Presentations
 
   
News & Blogs

Dojo Toolkit Maven Repository
Using  maven to build your project is a fantastic for managing your dependencies and avoiding having dependencies (and their dependencies) checked into your own svn.  The only fly in the ointment, is projects that don't publish maven artifacts, and the Ajax dojo toolkit has been one of these. Until now that is!

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jetty-test-servers
Jan and I have run across some annoying problems with test cases and test scoping within jetty recently and it has lead to some discussion on an idea that I have been kicking around for a while.  The problem was that we have some useful test cases which are in the form of jetty server configurations in the jetty module and maybe a couple of other module, but since they are test source they are not readily available for consumption in other modules.

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Jetty Deployed Around the World

The nice people at PaperCut were kind enough to talk about their usage of Jetty... and it isn't minor usage. 10's of thousands of servers in 60 countries. From small user populations to hundreds of thousands...

See their full posting here!

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JSR-315 Needs You II
Rajiv, the spec lead on JSR-315 has posted his views on the issue of flexible automatic configuration of web applications.  Despite vigorous arguments for flexibility (or perhaps because of them), I've not been able to make the case with those opposed to selective enabling of auto configuration....

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JavaOne
Hope to see you there. Webtide has a booth #1224-4!

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Jetty Runner
If you're looking for a fast and easy way to run your webapp, without needing to install and administer a Jetty distro, then look no further, the Jetty Runner is here! The idea of the Jetty Runner is extremely simple - run a webapp from the command line using a single jar and as much default configuration as possible:
  java -jar jetty-runner.jar my.war
Voila! Jetty will start on port 8080 and deploy the my.war webapp.

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