I will try my hand at this as soon as my framework is done. I plan to use
the Model 3 approach..which is using Model 2 but instead of forwarding to
JSP, it passes the JSP output (which would be XML tags with dynamic data)
and an XSL to XALAN and transforms it to HTML, then sends that back. In this
way, the tutorial will properly show a clear cut solution to separating data
from logic from the view. It won't be for a little bit though..so don't hold
your breath. I will ask for reviews by this list before I post it, to see if
it makes sense, works, etc.
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Kemp
> Randy-W18971
> Sent: Friday, January 05, 2001 6:16 AM
> To: Orion-Interest
> Subject: RE: JSP vs Servlet
>
>
> I did address this same question to the folks at www.jollem.com
> and their suggestion, which was a fine one, was to create a
> tutorial. Jollem has a mechanism in place to create tutorials
> (see website). Since I am not an expert, I would ask if some
> expert (with some spare time) could show us how to create the
> Orion CMP example in a model two format.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Fyffe Carl [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Friday, January 05, 2001 2:08 AM
> To: Orion-Interest
> Subject: JSP vs Servlet
>
>
> I went to jollem.com and read the CMP Primer. Good read. But it got me
> thinking about a topic that concerns most people that are in large
> development groups. Seperation of code and html. Proper MVC
> calls for the
> code to be in the controller while there is little code in the
> view portion
> of the application. This allows the designers to design and the coders to
> code.
>
> Were the rules broken for convience or has a new methodology
> taken over? It
> seems to me that the CMP Primer would have been easier to read and
> understand if MVC had been used.
>
> This one short coming can easily overlooked to find a gem of an article.
> Are there other primers of jollem.com's caliber? What are some
> useful URL's
> that you guys used to get started.
>
> --Carl
>
>
