Brett,
We did code splitting across the four major sections of our applications.
Assume we have section A-D, each with their own mediator. We then have an
ApplicationMediator, which is responsible for loading / unloading the four
major sections and sticking them into the viewport. When
Amir,
After your post, I have been investigating PureMVC a bit. Since you
used it, I have a question. In PureMVC, in the typical
ApplicationFacade class there is an initializeController() override
which registers all the commands. How does this fit with code-
splitting? Currently our
Amir:
Your answer is very interesting and detailed. Thank you very much for
taking your time to answer my question. I will take a look in PureMVC.
One of my big concerns is the translation of JSR 303 validations to
client side.
Regards.
- Andrés
On 13 ago, 18:36, Amir Kashani
I don't want to speak for Ray here, since he gave the presentation, but my
view is that they're largely orthogonal. UiBinder makes it easier to create
views, but it has nothing in particular to say about how those views get
bound to data. Its main goal is to remove the pain of UI construction, and
For my last work project, we used Kiyaa!, a GWT library that offers its own
declarative UI system (and data-binding). In addition, we used PureMVC as a
very lightweight MVC-framework. If you're familiar with PureMVC, you'll know
that it's much closer to MVP, as described by Ray Ryan, than it is a
