The LWUIT library has a clean separation between the model, view, and the controller. For example, the List Component can display an unlimited number of items because it only renders what is visible, while the model has the data responsibility. You can show a very large List without worrying about memory consumption. One of LWUIT's key benefits is rapid development. Since the API is inspired by Swing, it is easy to learn and adopt. LWUIT itself was built from scratch and does not depend on AWT. Another benefit is easy deployment, and little, if any, device-specific code. To ensure portability, LWUIT was built using low-level common elements in MIDP 2.0. LWUIT applications look and run consistently across different devices and different Java runtimes. Everything is customizable and extensible. So if there is a missing feature or component, you can create your own and plug it in your code. LWUIT has been tested on today's mass market devices. Its only requirements are MIDP 2.0 and CLDC 1.1. |