Hello list,
the last days I've read a lot about web frameworks in java. And the more I
read, the more questions I have. Just writing this down, maybe someone has
some thoughts that can help me.
My problem is simple, or lets say it should be simple: What webframework is a
good choice to start
It isn't an either/or question. You can use JSF actions, components,
and configuration in a Struts 2 app, using the Struts 2 JSF Plugin.
If you prefer an action-centric design, but want to use JSF
components, then it is worth looking into. If you want a pure JSF
approach, especially if you have
Hi there,
May I ask a corollary question in this context.
What is the current status of Shale, is it build on top of SUN's JSF Ref.
Implementation or MyFaces
or Can I just use any JSF distro with Shale.
Thanks for your replies in advance,
regards
robin
On 12/19/06, Don Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The roadmap has info pertaining to this thread.
http://struts.apache.org/roadmap.html
-Original Message-
From: robin bajaj [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 19, 2006 6:04 PM
To: Struts Users Mailing List
Subject: Re: Struts2, Shale, Seam, pure JSF - what to use?
Hi
Off topic, but AFAIK, Shale doesn't depend on any specific JSF
implementation. It's goal is to fill in the gaps in the JSF
spec/framework for the user.
Don
On 12/19/06, robin bajaj [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there,
May I ask a corollary question in this context.
What is the current status
I should add, it therefore would be possible to run Struts 2, Shale,
and JSF in the same application. :)
Don
On 12/19/06, Don Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Off topic, but AFAIK, Shale doesn't depend on any specific JSF
implementation. It's goal is to fill in the gaps in the JSF
On 12/19/06, Don Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It isn't an either/or question. You can use JSF actions, components,
and configuration in a Struts 2 app, using the Struts 2 JSF Plugin.
If you prefer an action-centric design, but want to use JSF
components, then it is worth looking into. If
On 12/19/06, Piero Sartini [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello list,
the last days I've read a lot about web frameworks in java. And the more I
read, the more questions I have. Just writing this down, maybe someone has
some thoughts that can help me.
My problem is simple, or lets say it should be
JSF is considered a MVC framework, just as ASP.NET is a MVC framework.
These frameworks are component-centric. You build pages by assembling
components, and the components can each fire their own actions to
obtain and maintain state. Frameworks like Struts and Spring MVC are
action-centric.
As Don mentions, you can use JSF components with Struts2 pretty easily, and
that can be a good avenue if you primarily want JSF for the visual
components part, and don't need/want the managed beans and lifecycle
controller parts. If a framework on top of JSF is what you are after
(which is a
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