anchor.diff:  * Better UI technology: GWT/Uberfire
   
   
  -This is the good news, the bad ones is that UF Dashbuilder still lacks some of the features present in the current
  +This is the good news, the bad one is that UF Dashbuilder still lacks some of the features present in the current
   distribution:
   
   * Security management: role-based profiles & permissions
  
positive.code: It's been about two years since the first Dashbuilder version was released. The current distribution
  has proved to be very valuable for customers who need to build custom dashboards. However, about a year ago,
  we decided to adopt http://www.gwtproject.org/[GWT, window="_blank"] (Google Web Toolkit) as the main language for
  developing the user interface. The main reason was to accelerate the development of new features as well as make
  easier to enhance existing features leveraging the power of GWT.
  
  Since last year, we have been working hard rewriting the whole Dashbuilder application under GWT &
  http://www.uberfireframework.org/[Uberfire, window="_blank"]. The goal of the new project called *UF* (Uberfire based) *Dashbuilder*
  is bring to the community a tooling with a much more appealing UI, more features and based on a more powerful
  and productive development platform. Whilst the overall goal still remains: ''give users the ability to create its
  own dashboards from scratch, without coding, just by means of configuring and using the UI capabilities''.
  
  
negative.code: * Google Charts
  
  As you can see, UF Dashbuilder is a major evolution over the existing distribution with the same goals in mind.
  However, from the technical perspective it can be seen as a totally different project since the technology used is very
  different. Another major difference is that UF Dashbuilder has been designed with developers in mind. Anyone can use
  the API's and its GWT components to create end-to-end dashboard solutions. The following
  http://dashbuilder.blogspot.com.es/2015/03/uf-dashbuilder-real-time-dashboards.html[blog entry, window="_blank"] is a
  good example of how to develop an ad-hoc real-time dashboard. The https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DMqtQQyMOnE/[process dashboard, window="_blank"]
   included in the jBPM Console it's also another good example of how developers can create their own custom dashboards
  (source files https://github.com/droolsjbpm/jbpm-console-ng/tree/master/jbpm-console-ng-dashboard/[here, window="_blank"]).
  
  Another important aspect to consider is the migration of the existing dashboards to the new platform. Our aim is to
  