Thanks Greg
2011/2/2 Greg Brown <[email protected]> > It is certainly possible to use Spring and Hibernate in a Pivot application > - however, it may not produce the best architectural design. These libraries > are generally designed to be used on the server, whereas Pivot code runs on > the client. You may be better off using Pivot's web query classes to call > into Spring/Hibernate-based services provided by a server. > > On Feb 2, 2011, at 4:50 AM, Salvador Benimeli wrote: > > > I just started learning about Pivot but I am a bit confuse about using it > . My question is: how does Pivot integrates with other java frameworks? For > example, is it possible to use Pivot with the spring security framework to > provide authentication and access control ? Is it easy to integrate with > Hibernate ? > > > > I ask these questions because I was planning to build a web application > with tapestry but I like more the user interface that is possible to built > with Pivot. I would like to built that application completely in Pivot like > a desktop application but is not clear to me if I could use for example the > spring security framework to provide user authentication and access control. > > > > Thanks in advance > >
