grails, http://grails.codehaus.org might be a better choice as it links
into several standard java projects (specifically spring and hibernate)
w/o you having to learn them up front.
Groovy might be a better conceptual fit if you're coming from a 4gl
background as well.
Ted Husted wrote:
You might want to give Ruby on Rails a look see. It isn't Java, or an
ASF project, but it is open source, and a lot of Java developers have
defected to RoR over the last couple of years.
* http://www.rubyonrails.org/
And do invest an afternoon in setting up Subversion, even if you are
working alone. Your future self will thank you :)
-- HTH, Ted.
* http://www.husted.com/struts/
On 1/10/07, Phil_M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Well okay, the Apache live in a desert, but that didn't sound as good
for a
subject line.
I'm trying to figure out which Apache products to use to easily build a
database application where the users would access the system via a web
browser. From several hours of reading descriptions of various Apache
products, it seems like Struts might be the way to go, but I'm not sure.
My background is as a RAD database developer (Remedy & xBase,
specifically)
who's read a couple of Java books. I also have some network engineering
skills.
I'm looking for some kind of RAD suite/framework that will produce a
highly
interactive client-side interface for the users. If possible, I'd
like the
application to be DBE independent. My long-range goal is to deliver to
customers turnkey servers that are 100% open source.
I know this is pretty vague, but can anyone point me in the right
direction?
TIA,
--Phil
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