You don't need to read the entire stairway book to start being
productive with Lift. Try chapters 1-17, 24, and 30.
After that, I'd ...
- Read http://liftweb.net/index.php/Maven_Mini_Guide
- install Maven from http://maven.apache.org
- Set up NetBeans with Maven and the Scala plugin.
-
On Tue, Nov 25, 2008 at 5:44 PM, Erick Fleming <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
> I second Kris's suggestion. I'm new to Lift and Scala, but know Java. If
> first started converting a Wicket application to Scala. It's pretty easy to
> write a Java applications using Scala, but you really don't learn a
I second Kris's suggestion. I'm new to Lift and Scala, but know Java. If
first started converting a Wicket application to Scala. It's pretty easy to
write a Java applications using Scala, but you really don't learn anything
about Scala real capabilities.
So, after deciding to write my applicati
Awesome! I will check the book out and start putting together a Lift
project soon!
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There are also at least two Lift books in the works. You can see the book
that Tyler and I are working on here:
http://github.com/tjweir/liftbook/tree/master
If you want to view the actual book you'll need LyX:
http://www.lyx.org/
Derek
On Tue, Nov 25, 2008 at 3:10 PM, Kris Nuttycombe
<[EMAIL P
I've actually found that building a Lift project is a fairly effective means
of learning Scala, because Lift tends to use a lot of idiomatic Scala that
you don't necessarily see in context when reading the Artima book. It can be
a lot to take on at once, but I've found that being exposed to and for
