Frames probably would in fact be your "path of least resistance". Frames have, for some reason, gotten a very bad rap, probably because it's so easy to abuse them (or architect them poorly and have all sorts of trouble because of it). However, when used properly, I fail to see why anyone has a problem with them, but I digress...
Might it be feasible to actually make your apps combined in a true portal? -- Frank W. Zammetti Founder and Chief Software Architect Omnytex Technologies http://www.omnytex.com On Fri, October 8, 2004 3:42 pm, Susan Bradeen said: > I have two web applications. App A is a finished, working web > application. App B, a work in progress, is using Struts and Tiles, and > has a requirement to essentially 'put App A in a content Tile' for use > in App B. This will in affect produce a 'portal-like' function, with > App A working as normal within the 'framework' produced by App B. > (Hopefully that makes some sense.) Housing App A is not the sole > purpose of App B, but just one functionality requirement. > >>From a search in the archives, it seems that Tiles is not (or can't > functionally be) the way to accomplish this. Opening a second browser > and running App A in there is also not an option. I am not very > familiar with Frames (and I didn't get a good reponse when I brought > it up), but would this be my best choice? Other recommendations? Any > pointers to information about doing something like this are also > greatly appreciated. Googling for a set of options/pros&cons hasn't > given me much so far. > > Thanks, > Susan Bradeen > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > >
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