The rich client platform (RCP) is a programmer tool that makes it easier to integrate independent software components,[1] where most of the data processing occurs on the client side.[2]
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Transcription
Overview
RCP is software consisting of the following components:
- A core (microkernel), lifecycle manager
- A standard bundling framework
- A portable widget toolkit
- File buffers, text handling, text editors
- A workbench (views, editors, perspectives, wizards)
- Data binding
- Update manager
With an RCP, programmers can build their own applications on existing computing platforms. Instead of having to write a complete application from scratch, they can benefit from proven and tested features of the framework provided by the platform. Building on a platform facilitates faster application development and integration, while the cross-platform burden is taken on by the platform developers. The platform allows the seamless integration of independent software modules like graphic tools, spreadsheets and mapping technologies into a software application with a simple click of the mouse.[1]
Their creators claim that programs built with RCP are portable to many operating systems while being as rich as client–server applications which use traditional clients.
Open-source examples are the Eclipse, NetBeans and Spring Framework RCPs for Java.
See also
References
- ^ a b "What Is a Rich Client Platform?". wiseGEEK. Retrieved 2012-07-16.
- ^ "CHAPTER 1: Introduction > What Is a Rich Client Platform? - Pg. 3". Safari Books Online. Retrieved 2012-07-16.
External links
This page was last edited on 1 May 2024, at 20:52