Hi,
Setter methods of my business logic classes perform validation and throw
exceptions if given parameter is invalid.
I don't have separate methods for data validation.
In my wicket form I use CompoundPropertyModel which sets user entered
values directly in the business object.
If the user
On Tue, Apr 28, 2009 at 5:40 PM, Peter Dotchev dotc...@gmail.com wrote:
Setter methods of my business logic classes perform validation and throw
exceptions if given parameter is invalid.
I don't have separate methods for data validation.
In my wicket form I use CompoundPropertyModel which
Many folks on this list will disagree with you. For most CRUD
applications, it is perfectly acceptable to directly manipulate domain
objects from forms. For these applications, there is no reason to
maintain a separate set of value transfer objects. The ROI isn't high
enough. Of course, there
