Paul, you might want to have a look at http://databinder.net/ Databinder by Nathan Hamblen. It uses Wicket and Hibernate in a lean and mean mode and is made for rapid development (I dare say). Nathan himself is using it to build webshops for all kinds of http://www.gemmaredux.com/ odd items .
/Per neekibo wrote: > > Hi all Wicket-users! > > I am new to web development and so to Wicket. I'm searching for a/the > suitable framework for my case. > > So here a few constrains: > - A webshop with lots of products and categories > - Integration with SpringCore and Hibernate > - Ajax-Magic for a fast responding UI and Drag'n'Drop > > And a few misgivings: > 1.) A component framework is overhead for a webshop (mostly simple > db-read-access operations without a state). A request/response-driven > framework fits better in this context. > 2.) I need standard back and forth browser behaviour. Is this easy to > achieve (with ajax in mind) ? > 3.) Security: I need to easy code "sign in" and secure the payment > process (ssl over http is guess) > 4.) Performance/Scalability. I know, in general the DB is the bottleneck > but ... compared to action-based frameworks. I read somewhere that Wicket > is much faster that JSF, so this seems good to me. > > So these are just a few thoughts, I'm a new to this topic, so pardon me if > something is wrong. In the moment my alternative is SpringMVC. But the > concepts of Wicket appeals to me. Especially the complete lack of JSPs. > > Thanks in advance > Paul > -- View this message in context: http://www.nabble.com/Is-Wicket-a-proper-framework-for-a-Webshop---tf4341788.html#a12371187 Sent from the Wicket - User mailing list archive at Nabble.com. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
