Releases
26.2 Release - Webswing brings Linux Apps to the browser
Linux Web Launcher for running Linux desktop applications through Webswing, including Wayland and XWayland integration, file handling, print…
Blog - Insights & Updates on Java Desktop Modernisation
Blog - Insights & Updates on Java Desktop Modernisation
Conferences
Meet us at Smart Country Convention in Berlin, Germany 2026
Smart Country Convention (13- 15 Oct): we’re exhibiting in Berlin, Germany. Meet the team and follow our short live highlights.
Blogs
AI Makes Coding Cheap. Verification Stays Expensive.
AI is transforming software development by making code generation faster and more accessible. But as coding becomes cheaper, verifying corre…
Conferences
Meet us at DEVOXX Belgium in Antwerp, Belgium 2026
DEVOXX Belgium (6 - 8 Oct): we’re exhibiting in Antwerp. Meet the team and follow our short live highlights.
Blogs
The Migration That Never Happened
The app reached the browser, the bridge worked, and nobody crossed it.The migration project was announced with confidence. First, the old Sw…
Blogs
The Monolith That Learned to Speak Web
Same application, two runtimes: how Swing and JavaScript cooperate in one user journey
Blogs
Neither Fish Nor Framework: The Curious Case of Swing in a Browser
Your desktop app has a URL now, so what exactly is it?A guinea pig is neither a pig nor, geographically speaking, from Guinea. A Java Swing …
Blogs
Is AI Coding Better Than Human Coding?
Can AI code better than humans, or does it simply produce code faster? Drawing on 31 sources, this article explores the benefits and limitat…
Conferences
Meet us at WJAX Munich, Germany 2026
WJAX Munich (3 - 5 Nov): we’re exhibiting in Germany. Meet the team and follow our short live highlights.
Blogs
Your Java Swing App Can Look Like a Modern Web App. Without Rewriting It.
The application is old, quirky, full of behaviour accumulated over decades, and you are not going to fix all of that. You do not have to. W…
Blogs
A Million Rows in a JTable: Big Data in the Browser Without a Web Rewrite
In a native web rewrite, the data grid is where the budget goes to die: REST endpoints, pagination, virtualisation, megabytes of JSON. Run …
Blogs
The Feature Was Done in March. Users Got It in September. Fixing the Wrong Problem in Java Swing Modernisation.
A desktop release is thousands of installations you cannot take back, so it travels like a scheduled train. Move the release target from th…
Blogs
Stop Building a Second App: Turn Your Internal Java Swing Tool Into a Customer Portal
When a customer wants self-service, the usual plan is to build a new public application. But the workflow already exists: it is the Java Sw…
Blogs
Adding Modern Maps, Charts, and Dashboards to a Java Swing Application (Without a Rewrite)
Nobody asked for a rewrite. They asked for a map. In enterprise software, that difference is worth millions, because a small request handle…
Blogs
Scaling Java Desktop Apps in the Browser: Add Nodes, Not Desktops
With Webswing, scaling a Java desktop application in the browser is a standard cluster pattern: stateless routing, horizontally scaled Sess…
Blogs
You Can Take a Swing App to the Cloud. You Don’t Have to Rebuild It There.
Why “migrate to the cloud” and “rewrite from scratch” are two different projects that got welded together, and how Webswing runs a real Jav…
Blogs
Java Desktop to Web: Don’t Turn Modernisation Into a Business Interruption
When a Swing application runs the business, modernisation is not just a technology choice. It is a continuity problem: keep the product ear…
Blogs
Your Java Swing App Isn’t Loved. It’s Load-Bearing.
Why a from-scratch rewrite of a twenty-year-old Java Swing application solves the wrong problem, and how Webswing modernises the user exper…
Blogs
When Browser Delivery Is the Whole Answer
For many business-critical Java Swing applications, modernization is not a UI problem. It is a delivery problem, and when delivery is the p…
Blogs
Linux Desktop to Web: Bringing Linux Applications to the Browser with Webswing
Bring Linux desktop applications to the browser through Webswing’s Wayland-based Linux Web Launcher without rewriting existing applications.
Blogs
Why Enterprise Rewrites Fail (and What One Company Did Instead)
A true story about moving a twenty-year-old Java Swing application to Angular: why the obvious plan is the risky one, and how Webswing let t…
