Sounds a lot like Enterprise JavaBeans. Especially if you use a server whose
container-managed persistence implementation works with your data model, a lot
of the heavy lifting gets done for you.
And it can run on top of any sort of database that your EJB vendor supports
(object, relational, serialized files, whatever).
Craig McClanahan
Bruce Bantos wrote:
> I really like using servlets and jsp and beleive that the technology will
> continue to grow in power and prevalence. However, I am currently hindered
> in my adoption of the technology by the underlying persistence framework
> needed to support a servlet-based application.
>
> In my first attempt at building a web application using servlets and jsp, I
> created a number of persistent object classes to handle database
> persistence. This has taken up a large percentage of my time. I am sure that
> a suitable persistence framework has already been established, one that
> would free me from writing lock classes, transaction objects, persistence
> peers, etc. Perhaps the framework I am looking for is Enterprise Java Beans.
> My question to the list is the following:
>
> Which application framework are you using for your servlet/jsp web
> application?
>
> Thanks,
>
> -Bruce
>
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