As someone with good experience in MVC-based applications but a newbie
to Struts, what I understand from this discussion is that the
recommended implementation would have to comply, at least, with this
guidelines:
- The conversion code is encapsulated in a separate class (I suppose one
converter
) and therefore doing it ONLY in the
model would be limited.
Very much IMO and I'm not MVC guru, but that's my understanding.
On 26 Mar 2004, at 09:43, Freddy Villalba Arias wrote:
As someone with good experience in MVC-based applications but a newbie
to Struts, what I understand from this discussion
provoke.
Cheers Mark
On 26 Mar 2004, at 10:51, Freddy Villalba Arias wrote:
Mark, didn't mean to be pedantic... just wanted to prevent everybody
from going through all the (obvious / basic / simple) details and just
go to the important stuff. Neither am I an MVC guru.
In any case, thanx everybody
Hello everybody,
An off-topic question (it's Friday, I hope you accept it!):
I want to implement a Business Object Model on top of many DAOs. Those
BOs will be - obviously - related to each other (mainly 1:n and m:n
relationships).
I must implement this in such way that, when - for
Scenario:
Sort of a templating system, based on the usual design patterns:
Template, Attribute-Value, etc... (don't remember the exact names, but
I'm confident you all know what I mean) :-)
There are different entities whose (type's) properties are stored as
attributes that are grouped
I'd say:
Popup submits info.
Info ges processed.
Popup gets reloaded.
On popup reload, invoke refresh on parent, then close (in that exact
order).
Parent gets fresh info.
There is only one race-condition with this approach:
The background operations launched by the popup's submit action (I
I'm envolved in a Project that will be basically lots of this stuff.
This CSS approach seems nice one, but it doesn't look like feasible if
the hierarchical structure is too complex and / or it's just too big
(then we would have an awfully heavy page). Everytime I face the same
problem, I come to
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