;apache.org]
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 5:23 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: XMLForms vs Struts
Please do.
Wiki is great, but I am not sure in which section would this one
article go.
Please let me know where it went.
Thank you,
Ivelin
- Original Message
Reinhard Poetz wrote:
Ivelin,
I created a new main point in the left menu and called it Cocoon compared.
wiki-polizei
In order to keep the left Wiki menu as small as possible, I 'moved' the
comparison page (which I like) underneath 'Links'
/wiki-polizei
Hope you don't mind...
/Steven
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steven has moved it to Links'. Thank you - I overlooked the already
existing point at the links page.
oops - you found out already ;-)
/Steven
--
Steven Noelshttp://outerthought.org/
Outerthought - Open Source, Java XML Competence Support
Ivelin,
I created a new main point in the left menu and called it Cocoon compared.
Reinhard
-Original Message-
From: Ivelin Ivanov [mailto:ivelin;apache.org]
Sent: Saturday, November 02, 2002 5:23 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: XMLForms vs Struts
Please do.
Wiki is great
]
Subject: Re: XMLForms vs Struts
I hope this will not make things even more confusing for you,
but here is my view:
Struts is 3 parts:
1) An URL map, matching URLs to Actions.
Everything you can do with struts-config.xml (Struts), you can do with
sitemap.xmap (Cocoon).
2) Custom JSP tags
Hy;
First let me tell you: I like the idea of merging cocoon and struts,
because i see both technologies to be helpfull also in conjunction...
Omar Tazi wrote:
If you like the MVC aspect in Struts and like the flexibility provided
by XML/XSLT, and don't like the limitations that come with
PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 31, 2002 3:48 AM
Subject: Re: XMLForms vs Struts
Hy;
First let me tell you: I like the idea of merging cocoon and struts,
because i see both technologies to be helpfull also in conjunction...
Omar Tazi wrote:
If you like the MVC aspect in Struts and like
: XMLForms vs Struts
I hope this will not make things even more confusing for you,
but here is my view:
Struts is 3 parts:
1) An URL map, matching URLs to Actions.
Everything you can do with struts-config.xml (Struts), you can do with
sitemap.xmap (Cocoon).
2) Custom JSP tags for rendering
Ivelin wrote:
3) Form handling.
Automated binding between HTML input fields and JavaBeans.
Cocoon's XMLForm does that and much more. It not only provides the
binding,
but it does it in a browser independent way. Struts is only designed to
handle automatically HTML input.
This is a very
SAXESS - Hussayn Dabbous wrote:
But i am also a bit confused. I'm following the discussons in this
mailing list for about a week now and this is already the second
mentioning of a product/component (whatever) that claims to be an on
top of cocoon development. But when i enter the pages
I'm beginning to design a small system for my company and I
need some forms to input/output data.
How small? Given that you are posting on Cocoon-users I assume you are
considering using Cocoon though you don't specifically mention it. The
general consensus seems to be that Cocoon isn't
I'm sorry. It's a kind of help desk in our intranet where the users can:
1) Request technical assistance (input)
2) Query the status of their previous requests
3) Query a DB where any user can look at common problems/solutions
We have 500 total users. I think there could be 10/20 users
If you like the MVC aspect in Struts and like the flexibility provided
by XML/XSLT, and don't like the limitations that come with JSPs, check
out our Framework. It's called OXF (Open XML Framework). OXF is the
result of our combined passion for Cocoon and Struts/J2EE and our
involvement in
, October 30, 2002 9:18 AM
Subject: XMLForms vs Struts
May be this a naive question, so please be tolerant.
I'm beginning to design a small system for my company and I
need some forms to input/output data.
I wanto to use open software for the project. I read about
frameworks like struts
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