Hi everyone,
Does anyone try to do any scalability tests with wicket? How is it
suitable for real world enterprise level applications? And the most
important question: What are the design principals I should follow in
order to turn my homemade application into a real, highly responsive
and
Hi Johan,
Many thanks for your answer.
A real world enterprise level app is usually about complex user
interface and many many concurrent users at one time.
When I told about real world applications I meant mostly a
comparison with some other popular frameworks like JSF. It wasn't
we have our own threadtest (see svn) to test scaling
What is a real world enterprise level app?
Is that about the complexitiy of the user inteface and the application
itself?
or is it that it is used by many many concurrent users at one time but the
app is pretty simple?
About design
where is the complex JSF app that has many many concurrent users?
Most of the time the more complex the app gets the less concurrent users it
will have.
Because those kind of complex apps are mostly targetted at a specific group
of people.
Where are for example Enterprise level apps just open on
I am just looking at the number of job offers for JSF :) It's a
lot! That demand means that there are a lot of development in JSF.
On Mon, Mar 17, 2008 at 11:38 AM, Johan Compagner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
where is the complex JSF app that has many many concurrent users?
Most of the time
or it means that JSF development is a slow process and you need a lot of
devs to meet a deadline ;)
Vitaly Tsaplin wrote:
I am just looking at the number of job offers for JSF :) It's a
lot! That demand means that there are a lot of development in JSF.
On Mon, Mar 17, 2008 at 11:38 AM,
Wicket is just so much more efficient to code you do not need so many
developers...
2008/3/17, Vitaly Tsaplin [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I am just looking at the number of job offers for JSF :) It's a
lot! That demand means that there are a lot of development in JSF.
On Mon, Mar 17, 2008 at
For that you just need strict project managers with experience in JSF... ;)
2008/3/17, Thies Edeling [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
or it means that JSF development is a slow process and you need a lot of
devs to meet a deadline ;)
Vitaly Tsaplin wrote:
I am just looking at the number of job
For all I know, wicket is free.
2008/3/17, Vitaly Tsaplin [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
No, I am not advocating JSF at all :) I agree with all you gays.
Wicket is just like a fresh air in a web development. I am just trying
to realize what is the price to pay for such a pleasure :)
On Mon, Mar
naah, man. jsf is not an enterprise ready framework. just look for
struts jobs, there are like 30x more then jsf jobs. struts is the real
enterprise-ready web framework.
-igor
On Mon, Mar 17, 2008 at 3:58 AM, Vitaly Tsaplin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am just looking at the number of job
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