Hi All
I'm currently working on a large webapp, powered by Struts, and I have a
serious problem with making it SE-friendly. The problem is, I don't know
how to make Struts to not attach session id (i.e. no encodeURL()) the
URL returned to visitor, in case it's a robot (i.e. googlebot). In other
Jesse
You're correct. I'm not sure how complex Paul's application is, but indeed,
separating it's logic into such a layers is a good idea. Paul asked about
examples - the best I know is RedHat's WAF. There is a powerful persistence
layer, handling objects creation and manipulation, and domain objec
Hi
I'm not sure if this follows the 'best practices' (for me it do) and what
kind of RDBMS you're using, but the best place for such a logic is a
database itself. Using stored procedures, you can code such a checking and
validation on the table level, and avoid code overhead.
Sergiusz
--
Hi
> For my purposes, I would let the database manage conflicts. Each
application scope object would
> be tied to the database, a change made on a specific application server
would first update the
> database. For example, the information from a table containing
label/value pairs for product
> c
4 matches
Mail list logo