| Author |
Could anybody pick me a good Compoent-based Framework?
|
gao zhixin
Ranch Hand
Joined: Jan 18, 2006
Posts: 42
|
|
|
Easy to learn , easy to develop, ths.
|
 |
A Kumar
Ranch Hand
Joined: Jul 04, 2004
Posts: 973
|
|
|
How about tapestry?
|
|
Karthik Guru
Ranch Hand
Joined: Mar 06, 2001
Posts: 1209
|
|
Wicket is great!
You can have a taste of the examples and code here
If you have any further questions post it here or at the Wicket mailing list
|
|
Dave Mark
Greenhorn
Joined: Feb 21, 2004
Posts: 19
|
|
Stripes is the simplest, easiest & quickest to learn IMO.
You can design your JSP first and have it looking the way you want then code your ActionBean (a servlet which is actually a normal Java class (POJO)).
Take a look at the Quick Start Guide
|
|
Jason Menard
Sheriff
Joined: Nov 09, 2000
Posts: 6450
|
|
|
Why are you restricting your possibilities to a component based framework? Is this some kind of business requirement? Personally when choosing a framework I go for the one that best meets the needs of my application. Just curious.
|
Jason's Blog
|
|
Gregg Bolinger
Ranch Hand
Joined: Jul 11, 2001
Posts: 15230
|
|
What Jason really means is, use Struts. 
In all seriousness though, Jason is correct. Component based frameworks are all the buzz right now. Don't base a design decision on buzz words <clears-throat>ajax</clears-throat>.  There is nothing wrong with good old fasioned request/response action frameworks. In fact, there is nothing wrong with not using a framework, if the project calls for it.
|
|
Mohamad Azri
Greenhorn
Joined: Jun 23, 2006
Posts: 3
|
|
|
I'd say Wicket too.
|
|
 |
|
|
subject: Could anybody pick me a good Compoent-based Framework?
|
|
|
0
