Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released
How about: ... / * Utility classes for XML parsing, automatic JavaBean population, and internationalization of prompts and messages. Strut's support for internationalization builds on top of the Java Locale API, and has made it a popular choice for applications worldwide. Struts contributors include developers from Australia, France, Russia, and other parts of the globe. ... / I'm thinking of adding a News section to the Web site, where we can store such things. Martin Cooper wrote: Ted, Looks good. I'd like to see a little more visibility for the internationalization capabilities in Struts, though. In my experience, that's something that catches peoples' attention, because they know they'll have to do it one day, and knowing that the framework comes with built in support is a big plus. Perhaps you could add a fourth bullet that says something about how the content of a page can be obtained from resources based on the user's locale, or something like that.
Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released
Yep, that looks good (but Struts' instead of Strut's). -- Martin Cooper - Original Message - From: Ted Husted [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, June 17, 2001 3:07 AM Subject: Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released How about: ... / * Utility classes for XML parsing, automatic JavaBean population, and internationalization of prompts and messages. Strut's support for internationalization builds on top of the Java Locale API, and has made it a popular choice for applications worldwide. Struts contributors include developers from Australia, France, Russia, and other parts of the globe. ... / I'm thinking of adding a News section to the Web site, where we can store such things. Martin Cooper wrote: Ted, Looks good. I'd like to see a little more visibility for the internationalization capabilities in Struts, though. In my experience, that's something that catches peoples' attention, because they know they'll have to do it one day, and knowing that the framework comes with built in support is a big plus. Perhaps you could add a fourth bullet that says something about how the content of a page can be obtained from resources based on the user's locale, or something like that.
Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released
Can we make a repository for all this stuff. It is not easy to have to scan all emails and put things together from that - Original Message - From: Martin Cooper [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, June 17, 2001 2:48 PM Subject: Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released Yep, that looks good (but Struts' instead of Strut's). -- Martin Cooper - Original Message - From: Ted Husted [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, June 17, 2001 3:07 AM Subject: Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released How about: ... / * Utility classes for XML parsing, automatic JavaBean population, and internationalization of prompts and messages. Strut's support for internationalization builds on top of the Java Locale API, and has made it a popular choice for applications worldwide. Struts contributors include developers from Australia, France, Russia, and other parts of the globe. ... / I'm thinking of adding a News section to the Web site, where we can store such things. Martin Cooper wrote: Ted, Looks good. I'd like to see a little more visibility for the internationalization capabilities in Struts, though. In my experience, that's something that catches peoples' attention, because they know they'll have to do it one day, and knowing that the framework comes with built in support is a big plus. Perhaps you could add a fourth bullet that says something about how the content of a page can be obtained from resources based on the user's locale, or something like that.
Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released
I put together something in a press release format to distribute to my local Java Users Group, et cetera. Comments? -- (June 15, 2001) The production release of Struts 1.0, an open source framework for building Web applications, is now available for download at jakarta.apache.org. Struts encourages application architectures based on the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern and provides services common to most Web applications. Struts helps developers deploy products that are reliable, scaleable, and easier to maintain. The Struts framework offers services in three primary areas: * A controller servlet to dispatch requests to specific Action classes (provided by the application developer). * JSP custom tags to help developers create interactive form-based applications. * Utility classes for XML parsing, automatic JavaBean population, and internationalization of prompts and messages. In addition to the Struts official distribution, several third-party libraries are already available, which offer enhanced support for JSP templates, HTML form validation, and automatic JavaBean creation. Struts has also been integrated with the Expresso Framework distributed by JCorporate Ltd. (jcorporate.com). Struts can be used with a J2EE Application server to deploy distributed applications, but will run under any compliant Servlet container (Servlet API 2.2+, JSP 1.1+), including Tomcat 3.2 or later. In fact, Struts is already used as an informal compliance test for Java Servlet containers and J2EE Application servers. The Struts project was founded in May 2000 by Craig McClanahan. McClanahan is also the lead developer of Tomcat 4.0, Sun's reference implementation for Java Servlet and ServerPage containers. Both Tomcat and Struts are open source available under the Apache Software License, and may be downloaded at jakarta.apache.org. Twenty-six independant developers contributed to the creation of Struts 1.0, with the help of over a thousand subscribers to the Struts mailing lists. ###
Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released
Ted, Looks good. I'd like to see a little more visibility for the internationalization capabilities in Struts, though. In my experience, that's something that catches peoples' attention, because they know they'll have to do it one day, and knowing that the framework comes with built in support is a big plus. Perhaps you could add a fourth bullet that says something about how the content of a page can be obtained from resources based on the user's locale, or something like that. One other minor point: independant -- independent -- Martin Cooper - Original Message - From: Ted Husted [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Saturday, June 16, 2001 10:55 AM Subject: Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released I put together something in a press release format to distribute to my local Java Users Group, et cetera. Comments? -- (June 15, 2001) The production release of Struts 1.0, an open source framework for building Web applications, is now available for download at jakarta.apache.org. Struts encourages application architectures based on the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern and provides services common to most Web applications. Struts helps developers deploy products that are reliable, scaleable, and easier to maintain. The Struts framework offers services in three primary areas: * A controller servlet to dispatch requests to specific Action classes (provided by the application developer). * JSP custom tags to help developers create interactive form-based applications. * Utility classes for XML parsing, automatic JavaBean population, and internationalization of prompts and messages. In addition to the Struts official distribution, several third-party libraries are already available, which offer enhanced support for JSP templates, HTML form validation, and automatic JavaBean creation. Struts has also been integrated with the Expresso Framework distributed by JCorporate Ltd. (jcorporate.com). Struts can be used with a J2EE Application server to deploy distributed applications, but will run under any compliant Servlet container (Servlet API 2.2+, JSP 1.1+), including Tomcat 3.2 or later. In fact, Struts is already used as an informal compliance test for Java Servlet containers and J2EE Application servers. The Struts project was founded in May 2000 by Craig McClanahan. McClanahan is also the lead developer of Tomcat 4.0, Sun's reference implementation for Java Servlet and ServerPage containers. Both Tomcat and Struts are open source available under the Apache Software License, and may be downloaded at jakarta.apache.org. Twenty-six independant developers contributed to the creation of Struts 1.0, with the help of over a thousand subscribers to the Struts mailing lists. ###
Re[2]: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released
Hello Ted, I post short russian version of your press release to the http://www.javable.com Saturday, June 16, 2001, 9:55:06 PM, you wrote: TH I put together something in a press release format to distribute to my TH local Java Users Group, et cetera. TH Comments? TH -- TH (June 15, 2001) The production release of Struts 1.0, an open source TH framework for building Web applications, is now available for download TH at jakarta.apache.org. Struts encourages application architectures based TH on the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern and provides services common TH to most Web applications. Struts helps developers deploy products that TH are reliable, scaleable, and easier to maintain. TH The Struts framework offers services in three primary areas: TH * A controller servlet to dispatch requests to specific Action classes TH (provided by the application developer). TH * JSP custom tags to help developers create interactive form-based TH applications. TH * Utility classes for XML parsing, automatic JavaBean population, and TH internationalization of prompts and messages. TH In addition to the Struts official distribution, several third-party TH libraries are already available, which offer enhanced support for JSP TH templates, HTML form validation, and automatic JavaBean creation. Struts TH has also been integrated with the Expresso Framework distributed by TH JCorporate Ltd. (jcorporate.com). TH Struts can be used with a J2EE Application server to deploy distributed TH applications, but will run under any compliant Servlet container TH (Servlet API 2.2+, JSP 1.1+), including Tomcat 3.2 or later. In fact, TH Struts is already used as an informal compliance test for Java Servlet TH containers and J2EE Application servers. TH The Struts project was founded in May 2000 by Craig McClanahan. TH McClanahan is also the lead developer of Tomcat 4.0, Sun's reference TH implementation for Java Servlet and ServerPage containers. Both Tomcat TH and Struts are open source available under the Apache Software License, TH and may be downloaded at jakarta.apache.org. TH Twenty-six independant developers contributed to the creation of Struts TH 1.0, with the help of over a thousand subscribers to the Struts mailing TH lists. TH ### -- Best regards, Olegmailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released
Congratulations and thanks! -r - Original Message - From: Craig R. McClanahan [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, June 15, 2001 5:22 PM Subject: [ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released As promised at JavaOne, the Struts project team is proud to announce the availability of Version 1.0 (final release) of the Struts Framework. The binary distribution is available at: http://jakarta.apache.org/builds/jakarta-struts/release/v1.0/ and the source distribution is available at: http://jakarta.apache.org/builds/jakarta-struts/release/v1.0/src/ Craig McClanahan
[ANNOUNCEMENT] Struts 1.0 (Final) Released
As promised at JavaOne, the Struts project team is proud to announce the availability of Version 1.0 (final release) of the Struts Framework. The binary distribution is available at: http://jakarta.apache.org/builds/jakarta-struts/release/v1.0/ and the source distribution is available at: http://jakarta.apache.org/builds/jakarta-struts/release/v1.0/src/ Craig McClanahan
