I Agree with Brian, You can do a good design or a wrong one both using model
1 or model 2
Walter
> -----Original Message-----
> From: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specification and reference
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Brian Burridge
> Sent: Thursday, April 22, 1999 9:54 AM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Why Model 2?
>
>
> In theory I completely agree with you. But, as we all know,
> theory often differs
> from reality. When I first looked into JSP, recommended it for
> our company, and
> then brought it onboard after getting the approval, I was leaning
> toward the
> model you have described. However, in my 5 years of web site
> development, I have
> never once been in a situation or an organization in which the
> HTML designers
> were different than the coders. I have always wanted that, but it
> just hasn't
> been practical. At present, we use nothing but scriplets. We do
> have a database
> been, with set and get methods, and we use session beans. We are
> also developing
> a few packages with some common methods, but in general, the
> processing that
> happens in each individual page, is unique to that page and
> doesn't need to be
> used anywhere else. Therefore, when I want to modify the logic,
> it is far easier
> and faster (which is what it is all about in all the environments
> I've worked
> in), to simply load the one jsp page that contains both the markup and the
> logic. I can make all the changes in one location, republish, and
> the server
> does the rest (compiling, etc). We also try to build most of the
> business rules
> into the database, with triggers, etc.
>
> Now, as I said before, I am not against the model you described, because I
> completely understand the circumstances in which it could be
> used. I think the
> important thing for everyone to realize, is no model is superior.
> They are both
> offered because they both have their pros and cons, and you as a
> developer, in
> your situation, have to determine which is best for you. One of
> them may be the
> ideal theory, but if that theory results in slower work production yet no
> increase in quality or flexibility, then it is a poor theory.
>
> Brian N. Burridge
> Web Specialist
> Cox Target Media
> http://www.burridge.net/jsp
>
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