On 9/22/05, Ted Husted <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Sep 11, 2005, at 2:18 PM, Ted Husted wrote (on Struts Dev):
> > My thinking is that each application should be separate, with it's own
> > Maven build, and no shared code between web applications. Though, the
> > MailReader applications could share a business backend, again with its
> > own Maven build and unit tests.
> >
> > In this vision, we'd have something like
> >
> > /apps
> >  - blank
> >  - cookbook
> >  - examples
> >  - mailreader-classic
> >  - mailreader-chain
> >  - mailreader-dao  <- business classes
> >  - mailreader-shale
> >  - mailreader-ti
> >
> > This might then encourage other mailreader implementations to help
> > introduce developers to new technologies, like AjaxTags, Dialogs, and
> > FormDef, for example.
>
> On 9/20/05, Michael Jouravlev <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Considering Ted's initiative to create more different implementations
> > of venerable MailReader and his invitation of non-committeres to
> > participate, I converted MailReader from standard Struts using Struts
> > Dialogs.
> >
> > Here it is: http://www.superinterface.com/mailreader
>
> How about if we start a new SourceForge project for alternative
> MailReaders? I'd still like to do one for FormDef, for example, but I
> don't want to saddle the Apache team with too many MailReader
> implementations. :)

I knew that adding my implementation of MailReader (along with Struts
Dialogs library) into main Struts trunk was too good to be true...

Michael.

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