I'd recommend using one or the other rather than trying to use them both. I think you'll find that Spring MVC is just as easy to use as Struts 2.
On Thu, Aug 19, 2010 at 11:33 AM, MB <digital.disc...@gmail.com> wrote: > Some newcomer questions: > > Is it possible to use Spring Roo, side by side with any kind of useful > method, like for instance using Spring Roo for generating and > maintaining Spring and Hibernate objects and within the same project > using Appfuse for generating code for Struts2/JQuery objects? I suppose > this could only work if Appfuse can be made to accept and use the Spring/ > Hibernate objects and configurations Roo governs as a starting point for > its own code generation. > > If this is not possible in a useful fashion, then I guess that I could > still use Appfuse for plugging in the other supported frameworks, like > Struts2 for instance? Correct? > > Or would I be better off using Spring Roo as a starter for my > application and adding a Struts2-built interface with JQuery in a more > conventional way and forget about Appfuse for just this? Anyone here > uses both Spring Roo and Appfuse and can share their experience? > > Appfuse still seem like a very nice starting point for the frameworks > I'd like to use, but Spring Roo also looks very productive and I'd like > to try both of these. > > There seem to be so many different ways of working with java web > development these days and it's kind of hard to get started with a > project because there's so much to read and evaluate - which is mainly a > good thing. It's been very helpful to read Matt's articles about his > experiences and I'm all ears for other experiences as well. > > > /MB > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@appfuse.dev.java.net > For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@appfuse.dev.java.net > >
