Please note that the demos do not run from the www.xml11.org web site. You have to download XML11 first and then run the demos locally. In the following we only give an overview of the various demos.

Demo	Description
Celsius Converter	A simple Celsius-to-Fahrenheit converter application written using AWT. The application logic resides on the server. Pushing the "Convert..." button leads to a remote interaction with the server. Therefore when the server is terminated, the application will be stop working.
Celsius Converter (with code migration)	The same Celsius-to-Fahrenheit converter application as before, but this time the application logic is translated to JavaScript and migrated to the browser. When the server is terminated, the "Convert..." button still works.
LayoutDemo	This is another AWT application that makes use of some more AWT widgets as well as different layout managers. The application also uses a java.awt.Panel with an overloaded paint method to show the XML11 logo.
LayoutDemo (with code migration)	Same AWT application as before, but this time the application logic is translated to JavaScript and migrated to the browser. The various buttons of the application still work after terminating the server.
Calculator	A simple calculator written in AWT. This example does not use code migration. Therefore, every event (i.e., pushing of a button) results in a remote interaction with the server where the application logic resides.
Calculator (with code migration)	Same calculator as before, but this time the application logic is translated to JavaScript and migrated to the browser. The calculator will still work after terminating the server.
WeirdX	In this demo we run WeirdX, an Open Source X-Server implementation, inside XML11. When running this demo, the browser will initially only show a black background of the X-Server. You have to open another shell and run an X-application and re-direct its output to XML11. Try: xcalc -display localhost:2