Dear John
i start with simple jsp and servlet and learn about the new things like J2EE
fundamentals as well at the same time, i hope i could finish all the things
that i need in a good period and hope to understand the J2EE soon. I
appreciate your nice comments and advices, i am motivated now to
I suppose I need to do a lot of things, and I must prepare myself for a long
way, for sure I dun give up. :) thank you John.
John Kwon wrote:
>
> Meisam, it's a wide world of frameworks and J2EE - don't give up.
> It's going to take time - but you don't have to give up one thing for
> another in
Meisam, it's a wide world of frameworks and J2EE - don't give up.
It's going to take time - but you don't have to give up one thing for
another in terms of studying.
Read up on the fundamentals - then pick up a few frameworks.
Using the frameworks is instructive - and that's why tools like AppFus
SO as a conclusion to our discussion, I would say:
I start JSP and servlet first, then J2EE fundumentals, then Struts, then
appfuse...
is that still ambitious list ? ;-)
but how about my DMS :-(
can i use existing DMSes but in a way that no body understands I have used
them ? (sorry to say this
Thanks a lot for encouraging me and thank you for your nice advices.
as Jhon said:
>But show them a framework, and they're immediately lost.
im exactly the instance of this group of people, i am lost in a big world of
J2EE and its frameworks, I did take your advices and have picked up some
tutor
Meisam,
Let me second what Nathan said - you are in the right place! Don't
feel bad at all about asking questions - if no one did that we'd
still be working in a cgi-lib directory writing perl scripts or
compiling C code.
I *really* meant it when I said "don't give up!" A Java web app c
