I'm working with tapestry for 6 months and my main problems were:
- The lack of "good" documentation and common problems solutions
documentation;
- The static structure and dynamic behaviour need.

Sometimes it's painfull when you need to have a reference for the component
on the java code, when we want to have two exlusive blocks with the some
field inside.

2009/4/29 manuel aldana <ald...@gmx.de>

> Inge Solvoll schrieb:
>
>> 1. What, politically, made it hard to introduce T5 in your organisation?
>> Who
>> resisted, and why?
>>
>>
> I am sure there a two things which could help at promotion for convincing
> decision makers: Real big live sites running under tapestry and a good up to
> date book.
>
>  2. What, technically, made it hard to introduce/teach T5 among your
>> programmer colleagues? (some already mentioned documentation)
>>
> As bigger sites hardly start from scratch, I see the legacy reason as a big
> technical point. Usually big codebases rely on action/command focused
> frameworks (e.g. struts, spring mvc) and it is extremely hard to refactor
> them to page and component based ones. Also I see that frontend people are
> being used to work with JSP, freemarker etc. and are a bit hesitating to
> look at "yet another" templating technology.
>
> I really like tapestry concepts and helps a lot to think in different
> directions even if you don't use it in daily job. About tap-ioc I really
> like to java-code style injection and configuration instead for XML.
>
> - manuel aldana
> ald...@gmx.de
> software-engineering blog: http://www.aldana-online.de
>
>
>
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-- 
Cumprimentos...
Pedro Januário

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