On 7/29/05, Joe Germuska <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Struts does not provide any part of the "M" (Model).
The more colloquial way to say this is that Struts is a BYOM (Bring
Your Own Model) framework :-).
Craig
PS: ActionForm is part of the view ... the purpose is to maintain the
server side
Joe Germuska wrote:
Struts does not provide any part of the "M" (Model).
oh yeah, that's right.
.V
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Model is something, conceptually, outside of Struts. Struts provides
nothing for dealing with the Model.
Imagine that you write some classes that know how to talk to your
database, know how to perform your business logic. Further imagine that
these classes have a known set of methods (i.e.,
ActionForm cannot be considered as the Model except for very trivial
applications. ActionForm is also very tightly coupled to the Struts
framework. The model components are developed using EJB, Hibernate etc.
It provides the business logic and persistance for the application. So,
Struts does not pr
At 6:40 AM -0700 7/29/05, Carl Smith wrote:
Struts privide strong C (of MVC) components, tyical of which are
ActionServlet, Actions and RequestProcessors, but I am wondering
which part is the M (of MVC).
Struts does not provide any part of the "M" (Model). I think this is
what often leads n
The form"Bean". ;-)
it maps to html form.
.V
Carl Smith wrote:
Struts privide strong C (of MVC) components, tyical of which are ActionServlet,
Actions and RequestProcessors, but I am wondering which part is the M (of MVC).
Thanks.
__
Do You Y
6 matches
Mail list logo
