I haven't really found that to be the case with JavaScript/Ajax frameworks:
they're back-end neutral, by design.
In any case, as I and a few others have said, just start using it: if you
end up having a Struts-specific question feel free to ask. Otherwise I can't
think of anything off the top of m
Hello,
I understand that my last question is more appropiate for dojo mailing
list (in fact, I will do it) but the idea of this mail es know, in base on
experience of other developers, tips or considerations to take into account
when working with the 2 frameworks (similar to the first po
On Thu, Dec 2, 2010 at 4:23 PM, developer researcher wrote:
> Now what worries me is that there are cases where the javascript (dojo)
> works well in Firefox but not on Internet Explorer. Any suggestions to
> tackle this problem?
>
Talk to the Dojo mailing list?
Dave
suggestions to
tackle this problem?
Thanks and regards,
2010/11/30 Stephen Ince
> I am currently using Struts2 + Dojo 1.5. Dojo documentation is getting
> better but the dojo user community is awesome. I would not use the dojo
> plugin.
> - Original Message - From: "Dave Newto
I am currently using Struts2 + Dojo 1.5. Dojo documentation is getting
better but the dojo user community is awesome. I would not use the dojo
plugin.
- Original Message -
From: "Dave Newton"
To: "Struts Users Mailing List"
Sent: Tuesday, November 30, 2010 12:26
Dojo is framework- agnostic.
On Nov 30, 2010 12:12 PM, "developer researcher" <
java.developer.researc...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Has anyone worked with Dojo to create the UI? I do not refer to plugin
> for dojo. I mean to use dojo as javascript library to create the structure
> of the pages
Hello,
Has anyone worked with Dojo to create the UI? I do not refer to plugin
for dojo. I mean to use dojo as javascript library to create the structure
of the pages and form elements.
I've been testing and I've run into several problems. I do not know if
is a problem of struts2 or
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