I am very happy using Tapestry for the WEB portion of my application and Spring 2.0 to wire up and configure my beans and do all the other stuff spring does. I especially like using spring with the Spring Annotations addon. There is some overlap between Tapestry and Spring in that tapestry uses it's own IOC container called Hivemind. While hivemind and spring share many features in the wire-your-beans up department spring's has many additional features unrelated to bean wiring (such as Acegi Security for example). The only thing spring doesn't seem to have is hiveminds hierarchical configuration where you can define configuration points that get configured differently depending on which jar you drop in. This is kind of neat and I wish spring did that.
On 1/12/07, Maldonado, Daniel CW2 NGCT <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
After playing with C# and .NET for a while our group has decided that we need some Java web apps to make our applicatons "enterprise" friendly and to get buy-in from our peers who refuse to use .NET. I was thinking about using Tapestry and Hibernate to help me with some of our issues. However, I have heard that Spring is a great framework as well. I know that I have a lot of reading to do but if someone on this list could give me their perspective (from experience) about which one to use I would really appreciate the help and possibly save me a LOT of time. Are there any benefits to using Tapestry and Spring together? Would it be easier to just stick with Tapestry and Hibernate? Thank you for your help. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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