Someone please correct me if I am wrong: But based on what I've read,
WebWork started out inspired (or as a "fork", so to speak) from Struts
to correct and enhance on what Struts did. So it kind of makes sense why
it's called S2 not WW3.
Ian Roughley wrote:
because there already is a webwork
To add to that, if you're using a JSP 1.2 container (I would hope this
is less likely by now), you should probably use the Struts-EL tag
library instead of the base Struts tag library (although you still need
both strutsel.jar and struts.jar). This will allow you to use the EL in
Struts tags. On
because there already is a webwork2 :-)
Zsolt Koppany wrote:
Hi,
as far as I see struts2 has very little to do with struts1. Why is it called
struts2 at all (and not webworks2)?
Zsolt
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--- ashish shrivastava <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I have jsp's that uses jstl core tags to iterate
> through beans and display the values in html;
> i am converting my application to struts.
> should i also replace the jstl core tags with
> struts:logic tags
Short answer: nope.
Longer answer: t
I have jsp's that uses jstl core tags to iterate through beans and display
the values in html;
i am converting my application to struts.
should i also replace the jstl core tags with struts:logic tags
I'm guessing there are a fair number of Java web developer from
Silicon Valley on this list. So, I thought this was worth sharing
here. Although the primary topic is Flex, it is being discussed in the
context of integrating this technology with web applications written
in Java. The forwarded messa
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