Michael Laccetti wrote: > John Krasnay wrote: >> To me this is the biggest con. I've worked with a number of Java devs >> who have trouble grokking anonymous inner classes, which you must know >> cold to be effective with Wicket. > > Quite a con indeed. Wicket is not a framework that most people new to > Java/OO can easily jump into and start churning out apps with. This > ties together with the concept of models, and figuring out which is > the right for the situation. There is no easy answer, it is more of > an instinctive "feel" that you get over time. > > It is inherently worse for people that were Struts devs. It took me a > while to unlearn my view of the world. > You have to know OO and grok anonymous inner classes to program in Swing and you have to know OO to program in SWT, so why wouldn't you need to know OO to program a web framework. If you're going to be a Java programmer, then learn OO. If you don't want to learn OO, then write .NET and get used to maintenance hell.
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