Installing JSP isn't impossible, but it can be a true pain... At least on windows... There are lots of environiment variables to set (well, two at least), config files to edit, a directory structure to understand (this is probably way simplier than I currently think it is)... However, once you get Tomcat running, it's quite easy to just install mod_jk to Apache and configure it some, then you are set... I think...
AFAIK, Java is nicer when you like objects... PHP is more procedual... Some people like objects, some like them in small scales and some people hate them... I like objects as long as not _everything_ are objects like in javascript... Although, now that I understand it, I like them more than before (a number is a number for me, meaning it shouldn't have methods)... Something more to think about is Aspects... I read somewhere that they are the future, although, I didn't understand a word about what they are... "Jean-Christian Imbeault" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> skrev i meddelandet news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Joel Rees wrote: > > > > You might want to look around the jakarta projects and ask questions on > > some of those mailing lists. > > Thanks for the advice. I'll try that. But I *would* like to hear the > opinions of PHP'ers too. I'm worried that by asking people on that list > Ill get one-sided views. > > What do PHP people who've tried jsp or struts think? > > > (tomcat is an open source java server that can be used with or without > > apache, and struts is an application framework.) > > The jsp'ers that I talked with could not stop praising struts ... which > is what got me interested in finding out more and maybe even switching. > > I just hope that if I do decide that struts are worth the switch the > learning curve isn't too steep. Or the installation curve also since I'm > the lone sysadmin too ... > > Thanks, > > Jean-Christian Imbeault > -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
