Thanks Ted. Do you know of any training in Toronto?> Date: Tue, 8 Jan 2008
20:54:42 -0500> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: user@struts.apache.org> Subject:
Re: Struts training...> > As Dave says, if you're trying to get hired, or
trying to hire people,> then Struts 1 is the still the safe choice. More job
postings mention> Struts (as in Struts 1) than all other Java web frameworks
combined> (including JSF).> > But, if you're asking which framework will make
it easier to create> elegant, enterprise-ready applications, with less work and
fewer> headaches, then Struts 2 is the better choice.> > HTH, Ted>
<http://www.StrutsMentor.com/>> > > On Jan 8, 2008 7:14 PM, Dave Newton <[EMAIL
PROTECTED]> wrote:> > --- Jack Haynes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> > > I'm new
to struts. I have very limited knowledge of both struts 1 and 2.> > > I would
like to learn one of them in detail. Which is most common? Which> > > would be
most beneficial to have?> >> > Not sure how to answer that.> >> > *I* wouldn't
learn S1 now, but there are still a lot more S1 jobs than S2> > jobs. S2 is a
lot nicer to develop with, S1 has many more deployed apps.> >> > It just
depends on your goals and interests, I think.> >> > d.> >> >> >
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