Spring comes with built in support for Hibernate and JDBC. It has a terrific built in API for working with various persistence solutions.
Spring allows you to "wire" up dependencies between those objects which
collaborate with one another within a configuration file. These dependencies are established at application start up time so that your objects are all ready to go when they are invoked.
Spring also provides the ability to declaratively define objects as singletons or as prototypes (non-singletons).
The thing that impressed me the most was that it is non-intrusive. Your objects don't have to extend or implement any special interfaces to work with Spring (although they can implement certain Spring life cycle interfaces if they want to).
To learn more about how to use Spring, you might want to download the Spring reference manual. Its easy to read and understand and will give you some great insight into those features it provides.
http://www.springframework.org/docs/reference/index.html
Good luck.
/robert
Eric Chow wrote:
Hello,
I have used Struts for four years. And I am evaluating SpinrgFramework.
Anybody can give me some suggestions on them ??
Eric
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