for handling forms, but is it overkill to think about using Struts2 and
Spring2.5?
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johnrock wrote:
but is it overkill to think about using Struts2 and Spring2.5?
Why would it be? I use Spring 2.5 for DI, AOP, and a few other minor things.
Dave
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about implementing it
first...I have used Struts2 and especially liked the validation framework
for handling forms, but is it overkill to think about using Struts2 and
Spring2.5?
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think about implementing it
first...I have used Struts2 and especially liked the validation framework
for handling forms, but is it overkill to think about using Struts2 and
Spring2.5?
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Sent
? that is
awesome!
Can anyone offer me some clarity here?
Thanks
John
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johnrock wrote:
from what I have studied so far it just looks like Spring
introduces twice as much complexity to solve the standard
types of problems.
Can you provide an example of this? I haven't run into much that Spring
makes *more* complicated. This perception may also be affected by
example that makes me say: oh yeah? that
is
awesome!
Can anyone offer me some clarity here?
Thanks
John
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In my opinion this depends on the preferences of the developer and how
he likes to organize his code.
I never used Spring much. In the past I could never get used to the
XML configurations. I simply don't like it. I especially don't like it
in EJB2. Up to now I never had time to check out
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I think one of the benefits of Spring is that, theoretically at least,
it allows for a somewhat more vendor-neutral approach to development.
For example... where I work, we're a Websphere shop. For better or
worse, period, that's it, end of story. As a result I've seen many
developers doing
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