We haven't tried anything like this yet. We had a quick look at the Spring documentation, in particular:
http://www.springframework.org/docs/reference/mvc.html#mvc-introduction-pluggability http://www.springframework.org/docs/reference/view.html#view-xslt
Based on this, it seems that the strength of the Spring "Web framework" is that it is (or tries to be) "view technology" agnostic, which makes Spring a potentially good candidate for integration with OXF. Now it's a matter of understanding the best integration strategy, but this will require digging much deeper in the Spring documentation.
-Erik
Justin Makeig wrote:
> Has anyone tried to use OXF as the presentation layer on top of the > Spring framework (http://www.springframework.org)? Some of the newer > frameworks (Keel, Pico, Spring, etc.) offer some very cool features > in a very flexible architecture. However, they all default to JSP, > Velocity, Tapestry, etc. for the presentation layer. I'd like to be > able to use the awesome XForms and XML pipelining that OXF gives me > on top of (and loosely coupled with) a framework like Spring. Any > advice/assistance would be much appreciated. > > - Justin > > -- > ThatOne Company > http://www.thatone.com/
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