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java web application: what I need except jsp & servlet ?
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| I need to develop small application with the table (insert, edit, delete,
sort), tree and menu. Standard stuff. I have Derby and Tomcat installed in
Eclipse 3.3.1. I figure out how jsp and servlet works, but I'm not sure
that jsp components will be functionally good enough for table manipulation.
Is there some components which are "better" and which I can use it in my
application? I would like to say no, jsp have preety good solved that stuff,
so that I don't learn anything new :)
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"Mario" <mzupan@vup.hr> wrote in message news:fm4po6$tj$1@news2.carnet.hr...
>I need to develop small application with the table (insert, edit, delete,
>sort), tree and menu. Standard stuff. I have Derby and Tomcat installed in
>Eclipse 3.3.1. I figure out how jsp and servlet works, but I'm not sure
>that jsp components will be functionally good enough for table
>manipulation. Is there some components which are "better" and which I can
>use it in my application? I would like to say no, jsp have preety good
>solved that stuff, so that I don't learn anything new :)
>
I saw JMaki plugin for Eclipse. Is that a good stuff ?
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| 1 connu 2008-01-10, 4:34 am |
| Take a good Web framework. I recommend Wicket for simplicity
http://wicket.apache.org/
Pierre
"Mario" <mzupan@vup.hr> a écrit dans le message de news:
fm4po6$tj$1@news2.carnet.hr...
>I need to develop small application with the table (insert, edit, delete,
>sort), tree and menu. Standard stuff. I have Derby and Tomcat installed in
>Eclipse 3.3.1. I figure out how jsp and servlet works, but I'm not sure
>that jsp components will be functionally good enough for table
>manipulation. Is there some components which are "better" and which I can
>use it in my application? I would like to say no, jsp have preety good
>solved that stuff, so that I don't learn anything new :)
>
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| Mario wrote:
> I need to develop small application with the table (insert, edit, delete,
> sort), tree and menu. Standard stuff. I have Derby and Tomcat installed in
> Eclipse 3.3.1. I figure out how jsp and servlet works, but I'm not sure
> that jsp [sic] components will be functionally good enough for table manipulation.
> Is there some components which are "better" and which I can use it in my
> application? I would like to say no, jsp have preety good solved that stuff,
> so that I don't learn anything new :)
Java Server Faces (JSF) might suit your needs. But even "regular" JSPs,
especially with the JSP Standard Tag Library (JSTL), should be good enough
for what you're doing.
However, table "manipulation" as such could be tricky. There's a lot of logic
to it. But JSF, especially if you add the apache Tomahawk library, has
components that implement a lot of the boilerplate logic.
Make sure to keep all explicit Java code out of your JSPs. JSF allows for
good model-view-controller separation.
--
Lew
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| On Thu, 10 Jan 2008 08:29:35 -0500, Lew wrote:
> apache Tomahawk library,
So, the point is that I need a web framework.
1. did you see this framework http://webonswing.sourceforge.net?
What is your opinion?
2. How to install apache Tomahawk library on Eclipse 3.3.1
3. I download wicket1.3.0.jar and what know ?
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| Lew wrote:
Mario wrote:[color=darkred]
> So, the point is that I need a web framework.
Is that the point?
> 1. did you see this framework http://webonswing.sourceforge.net?
> What is your opinion?
I'm not familiar with it.
> 2. How to install apache Tomahawk library on Eclipse 3.3.1
You include the library JARs either via the Eclipse library-management options
(see the project's "properties") or by simply installing the JARs in the
WEB-INF/lib/ directory of the project. (Eclipse builds the JARs into the WAR
file that you build, if you use its "library" options.)
> 3. I download wicket1.3.0.jar and what know ?
What is that JAR?
See my answer to #2 - whatever this JAR is, it probably installs just like
every other JAR in a web app.
Have you reviewed the Sun Java EE tutorial, wherein it discusses how to
organize and deploy web applications?
How about the information on the Tomcat web site on how to organize and deploy
web applications?
--
Lew
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