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I'm relatively new to java web programming, so I
would like some input from other more experience users. I've been doing
web development for quite some time now, and over the years have developed a
large codebase consisting of a lot of administration/updater
functionality. It seems most of the work I end up doing is writing admin
pages which do basic updating of text in a database to be displayed to users in
a display page. Apps like headline/news pages, employment listings, and
other updatable components come to mind in the types of "updaters" I end up
doing a lot. Right now I can whip these things out very quickly due to
nearly self generating code and object-based form elements which are extremely
easy to configure.
My question to all the seasoned java web developers
is this: What do you do for the smaller "administration" applications?
What technologies do you use? Custom systems? Open source projects?
Straight servlet/jsp? MVC? Frameworks like Struts? I have been
learning Model 2 development, which seems very good for larger applications but
almost overkill for the smaller ones. I have a ton of different
technologies rolling around in my head, but what I don't have is a clear
understanding of how people do these things in the "real" java
world.
What I want out of java is the ability to construct
a repository of applications I have to write all the time. These apps
hardly ever change in concept, but they always need to be tweaked for each
project. I want to reduce/eliminate code shuffling. I also would
like to have extensible and very configurable applications which can be rolled
out very quickly.
Thanks for any input.
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- Re: Updaters/Administration Pages Ethan Schroeder
- Re: Updaters/Administration Pages Sandra Cann
- Re: Updaters/Administration Pages Mark Galbreath
- Re: Updaters/Administration Pages Tim Panton
