If your opinion is correct, Chris, why after all these years is JSF still in
its infancy?  This has been the slowest gestation in the history of
software.

On 12/13/05, Chris McCormack <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Frank -
> When JSF matures and you have looked over it again a few times, but
> possibly
> still not had your epiphany. Would you remain happy with the technologies
> you know now to see you through the seemingly Shale/JSF dominated future
> of
> Java web frameworks?
>
> I think the question that no-one has asked is what happens if you don't
> learn and embrace JSF now and get it on your list of skills?
> Even if you despise it (I have no preference yet), is it not a good move
> to
> get familiar with it regardless (if you can)?
> From my perspective JSF seems like it is going to become quite a large
> part
> of the scene for a while until it is usurped by something greater. As
> Craig
> pointed out in a previous post though, as struts has, JSF might dominate
> for
> a good 5 years or more and be THE predominate framework that people choose
> to use just as struts classic has been.
>
> Chris
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Frank W. Zammetti [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 13 December 2005 15:17
> To: Struts Users Mailing List
> Subject: Re: Is JSF ready?
>
> On Tue, December 13, 2005 7:27 am, Alexandre Poitras said:
> > One advice, there's a lot of FUD spread around JSF right now
> > so try it by yourselft first before listening to other people.
>
> This is perhaps the best bit of advice anyone could give.  For whatever
> reason, JSF has engendered a great deal of strong feelings on both sides
> of the like it/love it fence.  Do yourself a favor and don't even bother
> with opinions at this point.  Just play with it and see what you think.
>
> One seemingly universal truth is that if you are going to like it, chances
> are it will take a little while.  I haven't talked to many people that
> instantly loved it, but I have spoken to numerous people who didn't like
> it at first and gradually they came to like it a great deal.  So give it a
> fair shake before you decide.
>
> If you really want another opinion for your tally sheet, put me down as
> not a big fan.  My JSF experiences have not been encouraging, but notice I
> said experienceS... I keep going back and giving it another shot, hoping
> the epiphany that many people seem to have will hit me too.  It hasn't yet
> though.  It seems that for everything I see that is good about it, I find
> something that I think is bad, so on balance I remain unconvinced.
>
> But, my opinion is no better than anyone else', so give it a try yourself,
> and give it some time to grow on you, and see if it does.
>
> Frank
>
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"You can lead a horse to water but you cannot make it float on its back."
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