Just to follow up on the Grails suggestion.
* http://www.infoq.com/minibooks/grails
-T.
On 1/10/07, Jason King <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
grails, http://grails.codehaus.org might be a better choice as it links
into several standard java projects (specifically spring and hibernate)
w/o you havi
Yet another native guide:
* Java CRUD frameworks - http://kproject.gr/blog/?p=7
-Ted.
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grails, http://grails.codehaus.org might be a better choice as it links
into several standard java projects (specifically spring and hibernate)
w/o you having to learn them up front.
Groovy might be a better conceptual fit if you're coming from a 4gl
background as well.
Ted Husted wrote:
You m
You might want to give Ruby on Rails a look see. It isn't Java, or an
ASF project, but it is open source, and a lot of Java developers have
defected to RoR over the last couple of years.
* http://www.rubyonrails.org/
And do invest an afternoon in setting up Subversion, even if you are
working a
Leon:
Leon Rosenberg-3 wrote:
>
> That being said, why don't you want to write some code by hands? :-)
To tell the truth, that's why I'm looking into java based web solutions. I
used to do quite a lot of hand coding, and my skills have eroded some since
using the 4GL stuff recently. Needless
Hello Phil,
Personally I don't believe in perfect generated code (despite I have
written my own web-app generator, which generates complete web-app
architecture out of few xml files, but thats a different story since I
know what it generates :-) ), but if you want to take this approach
you may lo
Phil_M wrote:
Since I'll be the only author until at least an alpha release is
ready, I can defer CVS for the moment -- as you said, we need to
avoid overrunning our brain's buffers.
I would caution against this. The added difficulty of setting up a cvs
or svn repository is minimal (add an ho
From: Phil_M [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2007 12:37 PM
To: user@struts.apache.org
Subject: RE: Newbie Lost in the Apache Jungle
Bruno:
Thanks for your excellent reply -- if I understand right, you're
suggesting a java servlets based architecture (tomcat & u
Leon:
Yeah, Rapid Applicatoin Development. Most of the database development I've
been doing for the last few years has been 4GL type stuff where I design the
UI and the toolset reverse engineers the underlying data model (with a lot
of hints from the developer, of course). Then all I had to do
Bruno:
Thanks for your excellent reply -- if I understand right, you're suggesting
a java servlets based architecture (tomcat & underlying) for the application
to provide the interactive user client, struts for the framework, and
hibernate for DBE independence. Since I'll be the only author unti
You'll have to pick different tools for different needs, then put them
together. Here are some ideas based on open source:
- JDK 1.5
- An IDE. Netbeans and Eclipse are good. Eclipse usually requires
picking and installing plug-ins, but nowadays there are distributions
you can get, or you can us
are you talking about RAD a in
Rapid application development (RAD) ?
If yes, than it doesn't depend on the framework you use. It's the
definition of development process, not on which framework you intend
to run.
regards
Leon
On 1/10/07, Phil_M <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Nicolas:
This is a co
Nicolas:
This is a completely new application, so no reverse engineering is needed.
Does Apache have a RAD product/project for developing web applications?
Thanks Again,
--Phil
Struts si not a RAD framework.
>From an existing database, you may look at Hibernate that can generate
a persistent
Struts si not a RAD framework.
From an existing database, you may look at Hibernate that can generate
a persistent Model be reverse engeneering.
Lot's of other frameworks use this feature of hibernate to generate
quickly a CRUD application (appfuse, Seam, ...).
2007/1/10, Phil_M <[EMAIL PROT
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