[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I thought I might add a query about performance related issues when
reflection is used. This might be odd but many teams in my company have
started using Struts without ActionForms. They use Actions and pick up the
parameters from the request object.
Are there any
What's more, the on-line help on the Expresso list is probably the best I have
ever encountered.. In fact, I suspect the lead developer of the project is a
vampire so he never sleeps..;) You can also pay a pretty nominal amount for
prime support - and if you contribute to their open-source
You may find it interesting to have a look at http://www.mvc2frameworks.org,
a research site which has a BOF presentation we made at J1 on frameworks and
a spreadsheet which details what/where frameworks focus. It explains how
architectural frameworks (i.e. Expresso) are a superset of presentation
Lauri
There is assurance in using the stable, defacto standard Struts for your
application, ensuring longevity of your investment. As also mentioned by
some folks here, Expresso extends Struts with those pieces such as caching
and much more.
Using Struts/Expresso we have a number of web-based
Lauri,
I'm still learning Struts myself, so I won't comment on its
scalability or give an opinion of it.
WebWork at OpenSymphony.com is an alternative MVC to consider.
Nick Faiz
-Original Message-
From: Lauri Jutila [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 29 October
-Original Message-
From: Lauri Jutila [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 29 October 2003 10:04 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Planning Struts Application Development
Hello folks,
I'm engaging in a web development project and my team is looking at
Struts as a primary
Lauri Jutila wrote:
We would like our application to support at least hundreds of concurrent
users. What kind of issues does this arise in terms of hardware and
software/application configurations? How many users per app server would
be feasible
2,000 concurent users to 4,000 concurent users
Hi
I thought I might add a query about performance related issues when
reflection is used. This might be odd but many teams in my company have
started using Struts without ActionForms. They use Actions and pick up the
parameters from the request object.
Are there any benchmarks that prove
remember that struts is just a bunch of java classes, so any scalability and hardware
questions can really be boiled down to is java performant enough for our
application?
struts is really just a layer between your business objects and the web browser. Any
caching should happen between the
Subject: Re: Planning Struts Application Development
[snip]
If it is a non trivial web application, and it will be
written in java, then you should use Struts. If you don't,
the developers will just end up writing (and debugging) what
is already done for them in Struts
You might want to take a look at Jcorporates OpenSource Expresso framework.
http://www.jcorporate.com/
Ive not used it myself yet so cant give you an experienced opinion, but it
uses struts and provides whole bunch of other goodies which migh help you
get a head start on your project.
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