Carlos Sanchez a écrit :
> On 12/1/05, Brett Porter <brett@apache.org> wrote:
>
>>Carlos Sanchez wrote:
>>
>>>Acegi is based in servlet filters for the protection of urls, so the
>>>web framework used won't impact its use.
>>
>>That's great. Does it still require spring to be configured though? We
>>already have a massive download - I'd really like to reduce our
>>dependency set.
>
>
>
> You could be able to configure it in other way. Spring basically just
> call getters and setters. However some classes implement Spring
> interfaces and makes use of Spring tools. My first though and i think
> John agrees with me is let's include first Spring jars, and after
> worry about removing unneeded stuff.
>
>
>
>>>I was in a project using JSF and seems that it's adoption is getting
>>>speed, with different implementations and a lot of extensions,
>>>utilities and tools. I've heard very good things about using
>>>Facelets+JSF to create components, and also about Spring MVC, but
>>>seems to me that people using Spring MVC is moving to JSF.
>>
>>I've heard a lot of negative points about its use without tools support
>>too. However I haven't done the necessary investigation. I flicked
>>through some examples and found the pages almost illegible for the
>>number of tags for a simple form, and haven't really seen an example of
>>templating (perhaps that is meant to be external?)
>>
>
>
> Yes, the spec by itself is not a good idea, you should use tools
> available. MyFaces provides some cool stuff, new components,... There
> are emerging a lot of projects surrounding JSF
>
> I suggest this read http://jroller.com/page/RickHigh
>
>
>
>>Although I don't have experience with either Spring MVC or WebWork, at
>>least with an action framework and JSP/velocity its a bit familiar - I'd
>>be worried about the learning curve of JSF as a barrier to contribution.
>>I get the feeling WW will be easy to learn for your average struts
>>veteran :)
>>
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>
>
> I don't find it that difficult, and I think in a year new people will
> stop learning Struts, and go for JSF. I'm pretty sure that a high
> perecent of people willing to help will be *new* people, from
> universities and so, more than *old* people
>
I never used JSF, but i've heard too some negatives points. I think it's more simple to do
the
migration to jsp technology because (if we need some help, tools, components...) lot of resources
are available
>
>
>>Of those, WW seems the best choice to me as it is coming to Apache and
>>is the more mature solution, and probably most familiar wrt summit.
>>
>>I'd also endorse the use of sitemesh. That is a servlet filter that sits
>>in front of the app to "skin" it. It's very fast, and easy to use.
>
>
>
> There's really good integration between myfaces and tiles, it composes
> tha pages transparently for you.
>
>
>
>>Cheers,
>>Brett
>>
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