Aaron Mulder wrote: I don't think that there is a standard struts/portlet package (at least I'm not aware of one). JetSpeed hasOn Sat, 6 Aug 2005, Jeremy Boynes wrote:On the framework side, there are a couple but the separation between action and render gives problems for some e.g. the Struts portlet framework originally double dispatched to the actions (not sure if that has been fixed yet).Is there an official struts/portlet integration package? I didn't see one. Can you point me to it? it listed in their roadmap but I don't know if that is something going into the next release or not. I would much rather find an implementation that we can include instead of creating from scratch. If we think that the console itself is going to be fairly large then perhaps we should consider pullingThe other thing that seems ironic is that most of the portlets are probably going to be very small implementations and there is a good chance that the footprint of the framework will be far larger than that of the portlet itself.Well, I'm not so sure that's true. I listed like 9 functions of the web server manager portlet, and the EJB server manager one will be nearly identical. I think the database, JMS, and application portlets are going to be similarly complex (list, deploy, configure, start/stop/undeploy, confirm action, view DDs, ...). CORBA and security realms seem likely to be fairly ugly too. Overall, I think cleaning up and standardizing the complex ones like that is worth almost any amount of overhead on the super-simple ones like the JVM system properties view. Aaron in JetSpeed. So far it seems as if the cost of doing that is out of line with the benefits gained .. but if we are thinking about opening up the portlet container for others to use in the near future then it would make sense to get more involved with JetSpeed. -- Joe Bohn [EMAIL PROTECTED] "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep, to gain what he cannot lose." -- Jim Elliot |