Wow. The savory framework is great. I wish that the savory was already released when I search a framework for my current project. But, definitely will try it after this. Especially because of the ExtJS and Sencha Touch integration, and also Restlet. My last project is based on Restlet. And the current project is using Sencha Touch for the mobile. Thanks for the info.
On Fri, Jul 1, 2011 at 7:30 AM, Tal Liron <[email protected]>wrote: > > > *THE SAVORY FRAMEWORK* > > Building on the Prudence 1.1 platform, Savory is the first comprehensive > web development framework for MongoDB, featuring strong integration with > the Ext JS and Sencha Touch client frameworks: > > http://threecrickets.com/savory/ > > Savory is still in "Early Bird" mode and needs some more fleshing out, > testing and documentation, but the core features are all there and ready > to rumble. > > *FEATURES* > > The Savory Framework offers especially scalable and robust solutions for > common web application needs. A partial list includes: > > * authentication, with support for logging in from Facebook, Twitter, > Windows Live and OpenID; > * fine-grained user permissions; > * new user registration, with captcha and email validation; > * email notification on a truly massive scale; > * per-user internationalization, with built-in consideration of > right-to-left languages; > * easy, fast text search with Lucene; > * discussion forums, including threaded comments that can be attached > to any documents; > * wiki-like functionality with support for site-wide revisions, > Tactile, Markdown and more; > * blog functionality, including support for Linkback and Trackback; > * sitemap generation, supporting millions of URLs; > * JSON-RPC and XML-RPC, client and server; > * RSS syndication; > * shopping carts with PayPal integration; > * HTML forms with server- and client-side validation; > * Gravatar; > * robust support for asynchronous processing ("please wait while > searching for you flights..."); > * and -- if you can believe it -- more... > > We're especially pleased with Savory's Ext JS integration: within > minutes of dev work you can connect any MongoDB collection to a > client-side editable grid, tree or chart. A clean Ext Direct > implementation creates a seamless RPC from client to server. > > Add Sencha Touch, and you get the fastest MongoDB-backed mobile app > development experience. Works on Android, iPhone, Blackberry. > > General-purpose backend services include asynchronous events that can be > triggered anywhere in the cluster, a powerful data caching mechanism, > and a "DRM" (not ORM!) Document-Resource-Mapping system that allows any > MongoDB collection to be exposed as an editable RESTful resource in your > URI-space. (This offers a customizable variation on MongoDB's REST API.) > > Bored or bedazzled with this announcement already? Just jump to the web > site and check out all the cool, live demos. > > *THE DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE* > > Savory offers development agility comparable to that of Rails and > Django. Quickly generate HTML based on your data or throw it into > powerful Ext JS grids, trees and charts. It is, moreover, lighter than > the old SQL solutions: MongoDB's no-nonsense storage does away with the > need of a complex ORM layer. Instead, in Savory you work with your data > directly in JavaScript, or process it through Savory's flexible iterator > framework. > > Development tools include a powerful web-based console (almost an online > IDE) and a beautiful source code documentation generator. MongoVision is > a recommended sister project. > > In many ways Savory is a post-MVC, even post-object-oriented framework: > the architecture is designed to avoid complex abstractions and layers > that are nudged between your code, your data and your subsystems. We > don't like wasting time debugging such layers or shoehorning them into > our requirements. Nor do we like hacking around an object's > encapsulation when it does not fit a simpler, more elegant solution. > Never should we have to pay for what we don't want or need. > > If you've never used JavaScript on the server, you're in for a pleasant > surprise. A Scheme-like language with a C-like syntax, its ability to > throw closures everywhere allows for succinct clarity. The combination > of JavaScript on the server, in MongoDB and in the client browser means > that you never have to switch programming paradigms, and can even share > code between environments. > > *A SOLID BASE* > > The scalable combination of Prudence and MongoDB can take your backend > very, very far. And Savory makes it even tastier. > > "Our web development framework tastes better than yours." > > Yours, > Tal Liron, > Three Crickets LLC > > ------------------------------------------------------ > > http://restlet.tigris.org/ds/viewMessage.do?dsForumId=4447&dsMessageId=2781974 > ------------------------------------------------------ http://restlet.tigris.org/ds/viewMessage.do?dsForumId=4447&dsMessageId=2783444
