Under the heading, does Ajax need a web framework, there's an interesting "nope" blog here:
* http://unclescript.blogspot.com/2008/01/alternatives-to-server-side-web.html Though, it's interesting to note that the author equates web frameworks with server-side page rendering. That's one thing that frameworks like Struts do, but we also provide server-side supports for security, validation, text formatting, and alternate result processing. I'm a huge Ajax fan. In fact, outside of example applications and training courses, I haven't touched a server page in over a year. But Ajax is not an island, and I'm thinking that there are many services that a web framework can provide that have nothing to do with tag libraries. Moving forward, I'd like to see Struts extend its Ajax use cases beyond taglib plugins, and focus on what else we can do to make application developer easier for us on the server-side. HTH, Ted http://www.StrutsMentor.com/ --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
