I haven't read James' book. Mark is in the process of reviewing it and sharing his experience with us. In the meantime, let Chuck's book suffice. It's free for download (the review chapters are anyway), and it will really flesh things out for you (I'll be *very* surprised if it doesn't help emensly).
Having not read James' book, and having seen the example chapters out of Chuck's, I would tend to recommend Chuck's. I'm not sure how long ago James' book became available, but there could also be issues related to new functionality in Struts 1.1 not having made it into James' book. Mark could tell you more about that. I know Chuck's book really shed good light on some of the more advanced features for me though. Thus, I recommend it to everyone. Ted's book will probably be quite good too. The tips he puts out are small excerpts from his book. Having found several of them handy, I recon his book will be too. I wish I knew more about James' book ... Chuck said something about how each of the books' authors had a different background, and how he figured, while there would be some overlap, each of them would cover different things. Regards, Eddie Pat Quinn wrote: > I know how to search in google and I have ordered a book (Mastering > Struts by James Goodwill) on this topic? but I just wanted to make > sure it was a decent book as I?m living on a student allowance? -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
