It would be good to have a nice book about Tapestry-IOC. And your explanations about the container could use a lot of Tapestry (web framework) code. This could be a good strategy to a deep understanding about IOC and Core at the same time.
"Integration" is a subject in my mind too. It would be good to have several examples that map to integrations that Spring provides out-of-the-box. This part of the book could refer to existing Tapestry plugins and analyse them or you could show how to write (or how to start writing) integrations and services that provide similar features provided by Spring. One framework that came to my mind, that is awsome and have a nice Spring integration, is Apache Camel. Atenciosamente, Matheus Eduardo Machado Moreira matheus....@gmail.com 2013/8/6 Onno Scheffers <o...@piraya.nl> > > > > > > Some topics I'd be interested in: > >> - Application security, authentication and authorization- best practices > >> with several popular frameworks > >> > > > > Several popular frameworks? Which ones? > > > > I'd say the most popular ones are Shiro and Spring Security. So far I have > only rolled my own based on the blog article by Howard a while ago. > I see questions about authentication/authorization in Tapestry popup quite > a bit so it deserves some attention, since pretty much any application > requires it and it would really help if some popular solutions are > explained in one place. > > > > > This is already covered in Igor's book, so I'm not sure my one really > > needs to talk about it too. Anyway, using Spring beans in Tapestry-IoC is > > easy. > > > > To me it makes sense to at least show an example in a book because it is > such a popular choice and so many people are familiar with it. I must admit > I haven't read all of Igor's book yet. Sadly most of the projects that pay > the bills for me do not include any Tapestry, so that book keeps getting > pushed to the bottom of the stack, even though I really like what I have > read so far. > > > regards, > > Onno >
