My team is in the process of building a web application. Currently the
Controller Servlet calls the appropriate Action Class. This Action Class
does what ever is necessary (update data, query, validate, etc.) and stores
the information that needs to be displayed in JavaBeans. When completed the
Gerry Scheetz wrote:
> My team is in the process of building a web application. Currently the
> Controller Servlet calls the appropriate Action Class. This Action Class
> does what ever is necessary (update data, query, validate, etc.) and stores
> the information that needs to be displayed in
>> The run-time performance of this class is fine, but with multiple
developers everyone want to access this file at the same time. :( <<
If this is the only reason you're abandoning the one-class approach, perhaps
you should consider a source control system that will let multiple
developers easi
Hello Gerry!
Not an expert, just my two-penny! I'm a beginner with EJB too!
GS> Some topics I have run across while surfing and my thoughts.
GS> ** Enterprise Java Beans - no in-house knowledge, so we would be learning
GS> from the ground up. Do we need a server?
Yup!
Here I'm going to write s
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
> >> The run-time performance of this class is fine, but with multiple
> developers everyone want to access this file at the same time. :( <<
> If this is the only reason you're abandoning the one-class approach,
perhaps
> you should consider a source control system that w
Start off with Hans I loved the book. It was extremely helpful when I
was first writing JSP/Servlet applications. Great job!
Hans Bergsten wrote:
> EJB is overkill for most web applications, and comes at a great cost
> in terms of learning and additional implementation time. Unless you're
> ver
Gerry Scheetz wrote:
> Start off with Hans I loved the book. It was extremely helpful when I
> was first writing JSP/Servlet applications. Great job!
Thanks, I'm glad you liked it.
> [...]
>>The variation of the above that I had in mind goes something like
>>this. Let your Access classes use
Look at struts. It does every thing that u are looking for
_
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===
>> Each Action class should correspond to one request type, so if you
support retrieving data with one request and update with another,
you should have two Access classes. If you have one request type
that combines multiple database operations, say update information
and then retrieves the updated
Joe Cheng wrote:
>>>Each Action class should correspond to one request type, so if you
>>>
> support retrieving data with one request and update with another,
> you should have two Access classes. If you have one request type
> that combines multiple database operations, say update information
>
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