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Hi all, I just wanted to give an observation and
perhaps propose another "ToDo". I recently attended a ".NET roadshow"
seminar in Minneapolis (btw: not worth the money, just buy a book and read it,
all the instructors did was read the slides to us).
Anyway, the thing I got the most out of was when
they were displaying the features of Visual Studio 7.0. Specifically when
creating "Web Forms". You basically create a form like you normally would
for a windows application, except that the controls you select from are html
controls. You then go about coding your events like you would a normal
form.
The IDE would then compile your application and
create an ASPX page that displayed your form and a class file that would be used
to handle events on the form (on the server side). So the compilier
actually generates javascript code which will make calls out to the server when
things like the "lostFocus" even happens on a text box, or the "Click" event
happened on a button.
Now people were really impressed with the fact
that you could just code this program like you would a normal "VB" form, putting
statements in event hanlders like "Text1.text = Text2.text" and have the view
(the ASPX rendered HTML) display the changes. Now struts already does this
type of binding for us (i.e myForm.text1 = myForm.text2), all we are missing is
the nice GUI that allows us to "forget" we are writing a web
application.
I know JBuilder has extenisbility objects to allow
you to hook into the IDE, does anyone here have exprience coding the
JBuilder object model?
I think this would make a good TODO because it
allows "average" users the ability to create struts web apps without having to
know too much about servlets, thus bringing struts to a wider
audience.
Let me know what you think.
<tataryn:craig/>
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- Re: .NET and Struts... Craig Tataryn
- Re: .NET and Struts... James Holmes
- RE: .NET and Struts... Erik Worth
- Re: .NET and Struts... Matt Raible
- Re: .NET and Struts... Craig Tataryn
- Re: .NET and Struts... Ted Husted
- RE: .NET and Struts... Matt Raible
- Re: .NET and Struts... martin . cooper
- .NET and Struts... struts
- RE: .NET and Struts... Taylor Cowan
- Re: .NET and Struts... Craig Tataryn
