(ARST)
> From: Mauro Daniel Ardolino <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: XMLForms and Java
>
> Hi! I've never used XMLForms, but now I'm writting an application that can
> have or not a web interface. I mean that I ne
CTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: XMLForms and Java
Hi! I've never used XMLForms, but now I'm writting an application that can
have or not a web interface. I mean that I need to contemplate at least 2
types of clients: e.g. swing guis and web browsers.
So I wrote all the applicatio
good point.
Would you like to submit a patch?
- Original Message -
From: "Mauro Daniel Ardolino" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, November 01, 2002 11:40 AM
Subject: Re: XMLForms and Java
> All right! Now I'm up to date with t
All right! Now I'm up to date with the "XMLForms vs Struts" thread.
But I still have the same questions (of the previous mail).
About XMLForm and Struts:
May be I had to say "inspired", not "based".
"The XMLForm framework is inspired by Apache Jakarta Struts and W3C
XForms."
This is from: http://
[pre-snip]
> Now I want to give some flow logic to the application and I think that
> struts or cocoon are a good way to do it. I red that XMLForms is Struts
> based.
[post-snip]
>From what I've read XMLForms IS NOT based on Struts.
Take a look at the thread: XMLForms vs Struts in the archive fo
Hi! I've never used XMLForms, but now I'm writting an application that can
have or not a web interface. I mean that I need to contemplate at least 2
types of clients: e.g. swing guis and web browsers.
So I wrote all the application in Java. When I need to create a html page
I only ask the object
