Hi, I am most interested in an application with JSF, Spring, iBatis. I would like to know what is the difference between mvn appfuse:full-source and mvn war:inplace ? I am not sure I understand the difference.
In the tutorial it also says this "One of the nice features of AppFuse 2.x is you no longer need to create a DAO or Manager for type-safe CRUD functionality. You merely need to create Spring bean definitions. This means you should be able to easily develop a front-end without worrying about writing code for the backend (until you need customized functionality of course)." But then we see a tutorial that creates a dao and manager both right after that linking from same page. Was that just to show what is referred to as "customized functionality"? if so then its good, i would also like to see an example of how we no longer need those both. i have no problems creating daos but i was just surprised if we can do it otherwise why waste time. Currently in my projects, we have model/dto beans, daos for ibatis, spring service, and backing beans for jsf. I prefer however moving on to the appfuse style as its more clean and standard lets say. Appfuse light does not have annotations. So thats why i was thinking of leveraging the benefits of using annotations by going with appfuse (strong - i guess thats the opposite of light), but please feel free to advise on how should i go forward. I got a project built and deployed using hibernate though in appfuse yesterday and i saw it uses velocity templates for menu. Is there any added benefit of using velocity over facelets ? I have a few other questions that i can ask as a follow up. Thanks, -saeed -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Questions-about-appfuse---understanding-some-key-points-in-faq-tutorials-tf4122367s2369.html#a11723759 Sent from the AppFuse - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]