Geez, I hope your not talking about an app I did part of a couple of years ago! :) Sounds very familiar... We had some Cobol jobs on a mainframe who's output we ran through something from IBM called Web Templates... It's meant to generate HTML, but instead we generated XML from it, then sent that XML to another server where it was processed via XSLT to generate the final HTML. It was also rather script-heavy (eh, it was cool at the time, and I wasn't lead on the project, so I only accept partial blame! :) )

Frank


From: Bill Siggelkow <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: "Struts Users Mailing List" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [OT] thick client functionality in the browser
Date: Fri, 04 Jun 2004 12:04:36 -0400

I agree with Frank that -- it is amazing what you can do with JavaScript and IE-specific stuff. A few jobs ago I had to inherit an heavy JavaScript app where the page was generated with XSLT. I converted to use Struts but I had to preserve the JavaScript. It is difficult to keep the MVC architecture -- one thing you can do is use Struts/JSTL tags to generate the JavaScript -- such as arrays, etc. The app I inherited was doing this using XSLT so it wasn't too difficult to migrate to Struts. I didn't have access to JSTL at the time -- my guess it would have been even easier using JSTL (heck, I could have used the XML tags).

Bill


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