Les: Reference your concern. I agree that users need a basic web application to see how JSecurity works. That's what I thought I was creating, but perhaps we don't mean the same thing for "basic web application."
I think the only thing that is not "basic" about my second example code set (http://www.brucephillips.name/jsecurity_examples/somesecurity.zip) is that it uses the JdbcRealm and an Apache Derby database (which users can just download and use for the example). Since I think most users new to JSecurity would want to see how to configure JSecurity to use a database (and also this is how we are using it in our projects at work), that's where I started. I'd be happy to create another "basic" web application example that you could use if you want to and I could include in my series of tutorials. Just let me know what you'd like in the basic example. Of course, whatever code examples and tutorials I create you'd be free to use or not use. But I do hope you'll help me ensure I'm not showing incorrect usage in my examples and tutorial writings. But I'm solely responsible for any errors in writing or code that I publish in my blog. I'm also trying to help other developers learn how to use JSecurity (and learn more about myself) so I've committed to writing a series of tutorials with code examples. Bruce -- View this message in context: http://n2.nabble.com/Basic-Tutorial-That-Uses-A-Database-tp2571323p2583206.html Sent from the JSecurity User mailing list archive at Nabble.com.
