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Posted to user@struts.apache.org by Quaini Michele <mi...@fastweb.it> on 2000/09/18 10:36:47 UTC
app in production
Craig, I am pleased to announce that we have developed and put in production
an order management
app based totally on the Struts Framework (in less than two months).
the libraries used are the one of nightly build of 21-July.
When we will have an official 1.0 release?
thanks for your work
It is much appreciated.
Michele Quaini
Re: app in production
Posted by "Craig R. McClanahan" <Cr...@eng.sun.com>.
Quaini Michele wrote:
> Craig, I am pleased to announce that we have developed and put in production
> an order management
> app based totally on the Struts Framework (in less than two months).
>
> the libraries used are the one of nightly build of 21-July.
>
That's great news, Michele -- I'm glad Struts was helpful to you here.
>
> When we will have an official 1.0 release?
>
I would like to have a 1.0 release by ApacheCon Europe, which starts October 23,
2000 in London.
>
> thanks for your work
> It is much appreciated.
>
> Michele Quaini
Craig
====================
See you at ApacheCon Europe <http://www.apachecon.com>!
Session VS01 (23-Oct 13h00-17h00): Sun Technical Briefing
Session T06 (24-Oct 14h00-15h00): Migrating Apache JServ
Applications to Tomcat
Re: app in production
Posted by Rod McChesney <ro...@expressaction.com>.
> Please forgive me. :<
> I did not mean to imply vi and emacs where 1 in the same.
Sorry, I think I came across a too harshly, smiley face
notwithstanding. I'm not actually that religious about it.
> how does it do with other modern features
> like remote debugging?
Well, it can be done if you can use jdb; the JDE add-on helps with it.
JDE also provides a bunch of IDE-ish features. The normal emacs tags
feature gives a lot of cross-referencing stuff too. Once in the
environment there's little reason to leave it, but the initial learning
curve is quite steep.
Rod
Malcolm Davis wrote:
>
> Please forgive me. :<
> I did not mean to imply vi and emacs where 1 in the same.
> I understand that modern emacs has a lot of cool
> features also. :)
>
> I know several people that use vi for some ungodly reason.
> Vi users seem like sadist to me.
>
> Mouse? I hate mouse usage myself. I like the Intelsense,
> the tree views of the object, remote debugging..,
> I can even debug Java servlets in Tomcat with JBuilder
> Foundation 3.5 (which by the way is free).
>
> Excuse my ignorance, I'm sure as an editor, emacs must rate
> high on the charts, how does it do with other modern features
> like remote debugging?
>
> Malcolm
RE: app in production
Posted by Malcolm Davis <ma...@nuearth.com>.
Please forgive me. :<
I did not mean to imply vi and emacs where 1 in the same.
I understand that modern emacs has a lot of cool
features also. :)
I know several people that use vi for some ungodly reason.
Vi users seem like sadist to me.
Mouse? I hate mouse usage myself. I like the Intelsense,
the tree views of the object, remote debugging..,
I can even debug Java servlets in Tomcat with JBuilder
Foundation 3.5 (which by the way is free).
Excuse my ignorance, I'm sure as an editor, emacs must rate
high on the charts, how does it do with other modern features
like remote debugging?
Malcolm
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Rod McChesney [mailto:rodm@expressaction.com]
> Sent: Monday, September 18, 2000 8:11 PM
> To: struts-user@jakarta.apache.org
> Subject: Re: app in production
>
>
> Heh. I use xemacs and I'd go head to head with a tool user...xml mode
> goes a long way, and every time I have to move from the keyboard
> to the mouse it slows me down. Lumping vi and emacs together implies
> that you haven't used emacs much :-)
>
> Rod McChesney
>
> Malcolm Davis wrote:
> >
> > My 2-cents:
> > I use JBuilder, there are other JSP editors out there.
> > Borland has a version of JBuilder that runs on Linux and Solaris.
> >
> > I don't know many people that still use vi or emacs.
> > There are soooo many cool tools out there.
> >
> > Malcolm
> >
> > > -----Original Message-----
> > > From: Steve Wilkinson [mailto:stevendwilkinson@acm.org]
> > > Sent: Monday, September 18, 2000 7:06 PM
> > > To: struts-user@jakarta.apache.org
> > > Subject: Re: app in production
> > >
> > >
> > > I'm curious about how you make modifications to the jsp pages.
> > > Do you use an Editor that supports JSP Tag libraries or do you
> > > use a traditional
> > > editor like vi or emacs?
> > >
> > > Thanks in advance,
> > >
> > > Steve
> > >
> > > Quaini Michele wrote:
> > >
> > > > Craig, I am pleased to announce that we have developed and put
> > > in production
> > > > an order management
> > > > app based totally on the Struts Framework (in less than two months).
> > > >
> > > > the libraries used are the one of nightly build of 21-July.
> > > >
> > > > When we will have an official 1.0 release?
> > > >
> > > > thanks for your work
> > > > It is much appreciated.
> > > >
> > > > Michele Quaini
> > >
> > > --
> > > -----------------------------------------------------------------
> > > Steven D. Wilkinson, stevendwilkinson@acm.org
> > > President, Elkhorn Creek Software, Inc.
> > >
> > > Co-author: Professional JSP, Wrox Press Inc.; ISBN: 1861003625
> > > Silent author: Developing Java Servlets, Sams; ISBN: 0672316005
> > >
> > >
Re: app in production
Posted by Rod McChesney <ro...@expressaction.com>.
Heh. I use xemacs and I'd go head to head with a tool user...xml mode
goes a long way, and every time I have to move from the keyboard
to the mouse it slows me down. Lumping vi and emacs together implies
that you haven't used emacs much :-)
Rod McChesney
Malcolm Davis wrote:
>
> My 2-cents:
> I use JBuilder, there are other JSP editors out there.
> Borland has a version of JBuilder that runs on Linux and Solaris.
>
> I don't know many people that still use vi or emacs.
> There are soooo many cool tools out there.
>
> Malcolm
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Steve Wilkinson [mailto:stevendwilkinson@acm.org]
> > Sent: Monday, September 18, 2000 7:06 PM
> > To: struts-user@jakarta.apache.org
> > Subject: Re: app in production
> >
> >
> > I'm curious about how you make modifications to the jsp pages.
> > Do you use an Editor that supports JSP Tag libraries or do you
> > use a traditional
> > editor like vi or emacs?
> >
> > Thanks in advance,
> >
> > Steve
> >
> > Quaini Michele wrote:
> >
> > > Craig, I am pleased to announce that we have developed and put
> > in production
> > > an order management
> > > app based totally on the Struts Framework (in less than two months).
> > >
> > > the libraries used are the one of nightly build of 21-July.
> > >
> > > When we will have an official 1.0 release?
> > >
> > > thanks for your work
> > > It is much appreciated.
> > >
> > > Michele Quaini
> >
> > --
> > -----------------------------------------------------------------
> > Steven D. Wilkinson, stevendwilkinson@acm.org
> > President, Elkhorn Creek Software, Inc.
> >
> > Co-author: Professional JSP, Wrox Press Inc.; ISBN: 1861003625
> > Silent author: Developing Java Servlets, Sams; ISBN: 0672316005
> >
> >
Re: app in production
Posted by Chris Miller <ki...@vardus.co.uk>.
We're just about to take delivery of JBuilder 4.0. I went to the launch of
it and managed to have a quick play with it too. It has some very nice JSP
features including full debugging/breakpoints, code insight, code
completion. About time something could do all that, and let me debug my
EJB's at the same time :-).
One thing I'm not sure of is how well the Struts tags will integrate into
this kind of environment, however hopefully someone will be able to write an
OpenTools add-on that can handle Struts, or even better, arbitrary 3rd party
tags?
Craig - you mentioned a while ago that you were in talks wrt Struts
integration with an IDE/design tool of some sort. Any hints/timeframes on
this? Even a teaser like "making good progress, expect to see an
announcement shortly" ;-). I was guessing it had something to do with
Dreamweaver Ultradev (which wouldn't interest me), but if there was some
kind of integration with JBuilder I would be extremely interested.
Chris
----- Original Message -----
From: "Aaron Wadley" <ad...@cyberlizard.org>
To: <st...@jakarta.apache.org>
Sent: Tuesday, September 19, 2000 4:10 PM
Subject: Re: app in production
> I have been using Forte from Sun. As far as I can tell, it handles JSP
> tags and HTML. I haven't done much with it, but it seems to have a bunch
> of additional features for remote debugging and running JSP and servlets
> in the environment. Again, I haven't used any of these, so if anyone has
> any experience with Forte, I'd be interested in hearing.
>
> Aaron Wadley
>
>
> On Tue, 19 Sep 2000, Steve Wilkinson wrote:
>
> > Sorry, but I guess I was not clear. My apologies.
> > The editor should be able to handle HTML editing with JSP editing.
> >
> > Steve Wilkinson wrote:
> >
> > > Hum... I have used JBuilder 3.0 previously. Other than the disk
thrashing,
> > > the in ability to handle a large projects (more than 100 classes and
10
> > > packages), and the frequent crashing, it was ok. However, Inprise
decided
> > > to release version 3.5, the 100% Java version of JBuilder. Now, this
> > > product was a step backwards! Don't get me wrong, it's not because it
was
> > > written in Java. It's because the developers who created it could not
> > > program a UI in Java. For example, I could not create a new directory
from
> > > the UI for my project. It wanted to name the new directory "New
Folder" and
> > > would not let me call it anything else. The text field for the
directory
> > > name would not let me name the directory. My goodness did they test
this
> > > crap or just ship it? The other problem that I had with JBuilder3.0
and 3.5
> > > was that in order to use them on an existing project you had to import
each
> > > of you java files by hand, because the concept of a Classpath/Search
path
> > > seems foreign to Inprise.
> > >
> > > Malcom, did you only use JBuilder on a new project?
> > > Malcom, didn't you have issues with the poor Java event handling by
> > > JBuilder?
> > >
> > > BTW, gvim rocks. (www.vim.org) It doesn't care about classpath, it
> > > doesn't thrash, it doesn't crash. Don't knock gvim until you have
tried
> > > it. Currently, I use gvim and ant. Gvim for editing and ant for
> > > compiling. It's MUCH faster than JBuilder.
> > >
> > > What I was asking, and no one has seemed to answer, is what editor
supports
> > > JSP editing with JSP tags?
> > > Does JBuilder support that?
> > >
> > > I have used Macromedia Dreamweaver 3.0 and Homesite 4.5 with JSP's but
they
> > > don't support JSP1.1 and JSP Tag libraries. So, I was wondering if
there
> > > was a tool out there that supported that. Macromedia is pushing
UltraDev,
> > > but that only supports JSP1.0, thus no tag libraries.
> > >
> > > BTW, thanks for the feedback Malcom. However, be honest and speak
about
> > > JBuilder's problems and the step backwards that the IDE took between
3.0 and
> > > 3.5. If any one questions what I'm talking about just read the
newsgroups
> > > on Borland's site. Many people are flaming them. I gave up on them.
They
> > > are giving Java IDE's a bad name.
> > >
> > > Steve
> > >
> > > Malcolm Davis wrote:
> > >
> > > > My 2-cents:
> > > > I use JBuilder, there are other JSP editors out there.
> > > > Borland has a version of JBuilder that runs on Linux and Solaris.
> > > >
> > > > I don't know many people that still use vi or emacs.
> > > > There are soooo many cool tools out there.
> > > >
> > > > Malcolm
> > > >
> > > > > -----Original Message-----
> > > > > From: Steve Wilkinson [mailto:stevendwilkinson@acm.org]
> > > > > Sent: Monday, September 18, 2000 7:06 PM
> > > > > To: struts-user@jakarta.apache.org
> > > > > Subject: Re: app in production
> > > > >
> > > > >
> > > > > I'm curious about how you make modifications to the jsp pages.
> > > > > Do you use an Editor that supports JSP Tag libraries or do you
> > > > > use a traditional
> > > > > editor like vi or emacs?
> > > > >
> > > > > Thanks in advance,
> > > > >
> > > >
> > >
> > > --
> > > -----------------------------------------------------------------
> > > Steven D. Wilkinson, stevendwilkinson@acm.org
> > > President, Elkhorn Creek Software, Inc.
> > >
> > > Co-author: Professional JSP, Wrox Press Inc.; ISBN: 1861003625
> > > Silent author: Developing Java Servlets, Sams; ISBN: 0672316005
> >
> > --
> > -----------------------------------------------------------------
> > Steven D. Wilkinson, stevendwilkinson@acm.org
> > President, Elkhorn Creek Software, Inc.
> >
> > Co-author: Professional JSP, Wrox Press Inc.; ISBN: 1861003625
> > Silent author: Developing Java Servlets, Sams; ISBN: 0672316005
> >
> >
>
>
Re: form in UTF-8 doesn't work with weblogic
Posted by Greg Murray <gm...@eng.sun.com>.
Hi,
Is the page your submitting from encoded in utf-8?
If not you may have problems. For best results you should set the
encoding of the page to the same as the encoding you set using unctype.
I recommend using s-jis (shift jis) which is most commonly used in Japan.
UTF-8 should also work if you set it in your page using the
<@page- contentType="text/html;charset=UTF-8" %> directive.
greg
Juan Gargiulo wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a form that is supposed to accept Japanese text. I set
> enctype="utf-8" but my ActionForm is not getting any of these Japanese.
> I'm not sure if this is a problem of WebLogic that is not parsing the
> request stream with the right encoding or is it that I have to implement my
> own multipart request handler with the encoding set to utf-8.
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> juan
>
form in UTF-8 doesn't work with weblogic
Posted by Juan Gargiulo <ju...@mindstech.com>.
Hi,
I have a form that is supposed to accept Japanese text. I set
enctype="utf-8" but my ActionForm is not getting any of these Japanese.
I'm not sure if this is a problem of WebLogic that is not parsing the
request stream with the right encoding or is it that I have to implement my
own multipart request handler with the encoding set to utf-8.
Thanks in advance,
juan
Re: app in production
Posted by Aaron Wadley <ad...@cyberlizard.org>.
I have been using Forte from Sun. As far as I can tell, it handles JSP
tags and HTML. I haven't done much with it, but it seems to have a bunch
of additional features for remote debugging and running JSP and servlets
in the environment. Again, I haven't used any of these, so if anyone has
any experience with Forte, I'd be interested in hearing.
Aaron Wadley
On Tue, 19 Sep 2000, Steve Wilkinson wrote:
> Sorry, but I guess I was not clear. My apologies.
> The editor should be able to handle HTML editing with JSP editing.
>
> Steve Wilkinson wrote:
>
> > Hum... I have used JBuilder 3.0 previously. Other than the disk thrashing,
> > the in ability to handle a large projects (more than 100 classes and 10
> > packages), and the frequent crashing, it was ok. However, Inprise decided
> > to release version 3.5, the 100% Java version of JBuilder. Now, this
> > product was a step backwards! Don't get me wrong, it's not because it was
> > written in Java. It's because the developers who created it could not
> > program a UI in Java. For example, I could not create a new directory from
> > the UI for my project. It wanted to name the new directory "New Folder" and
> > would not let me call it anything else. The text field for the directory
> > name would not let me name the directory. My goodness did they test this
> > crap or just ship it? The other problem that I had with JBuilder3.0 and 3.5
> > was that in order to use them on an existing project you had to import each
> > of you java files by hand, because the concept of a Classpath/Search path
> > seems foreign to Inprise.
> >
> > Malcom, did you only use JBuilder on a new project?
> > Malcom, didn't you have issues with the poor Java event handling by
> > JBuilder?
> >
> > BTW, gvim rocks. (www.vim.org) It doesn't care about classpath, it
> > doesn't thrash, it doesn't crash. Don't knock gvim until you have tried
> > it. Currently, I use gvim and ant. Gvim for editing and ant for
> > compiling. It's MUCH faster than JBuilder.
> >
> > What I was asking, and no one has seemed to answer, is what editor supports
> > JSP editing with JSP tags?
> > Does JBuilder support that?
> >
> > I have used Macromedia Dreamweaver 3.0 and Homesite 4.5 with JSP's but they
> > don't support JSP1.1 and JSP Tag libraries. So, I was wondering if there
> > was a tool out there that supported that. Macromedia is pushing UltraDev,
> > but that only supports JSP1.0, thus no tag libraries.
> >
> > BTW, thanks for the feedback Malcom. However, be honest and speak about
> > JBuilder's problems and the step backwards that the IDE took between 3.0 and
> > 3.5. If any one questions what I'm talking about just read the newsgroups
> > on Borland's site. Many people are flaming them. I gave up on them. They
> > are giving Java IDE's a bad name.
> >
> > Steve
> >
> > Malcolm Davis wrote:
> >
> > > My 2-cents:
> > > I use JBuilder, there are other JSP editors out there.
> > > Borland has a version of JBuilder that runs on Linux and Solaris.
> > >
> > > I don't know many people that still use vi or emacs.
> > > There are soooo many cool tools out there.
> > >
> > > Malcolm
> > >
> > > > -----Original Message-----
> > > > From: Steve Wilkinson [mailto:stevendwilkinson@acm.org]
> > > > Sent: Monday, September 18, 2000 7:06 PM
> > > > To: struts-user@jakarta.apache.org
> > > > Subject: Re: app in production
> > > >
> > > >
> > > > I'm curious about how you make modifications to the jsp pages.
> > > > Do you use an Editor that supports JSP Tag libraries or do you
> > > > use a traditional
> > > > editor like vi or emacs?
> > > >
> > > > Thanks in advance,
> > > >
> > >
> >
> > --
> > -----------------------------------------------------------------
> > Steven D. Wilkinson, stevendwilkinson@acm.org
> > President, Elkhorn Creek Software, Inc.
> >
> > Co-author: Professional JSP, Wrox Press Inc.; ISBN: 1861003625
> > Silent author: Developing Java Servlets, Sams; ISBN: 0672316005
>
> --
> -----------------------------------------------------------------
> Steven D. Wilkinson, stevendwilkinson@acm.org
> President, Elkhorn Creek Software, Inc.
>
> Co-author: Professional JSP, Wrox Press Inc.; ISBN: 1861003625
> Silent author: Developing Java Servlets, Sams; ISBN: 0672316005
>
>
Re: app in production
Posted by Steve Wilkinson <st...@acm.org>.
Sorry, but I guess I was not clear. My apologies.
The editor should be able to handle HTML editing with JSP editing.
Steve Wilkinson wrote:
> Hum... I have used JBuilder 3.0 previously. Other than the disk thrashing,
> the in ability to handle a large projects (more than 100 classes and 10
> packages), and the frequent crashing, it was ok. However, Inprise decided
> to release version 3.5, the 100% Java version of JBuilder. Now, this
> product was a step backwards! Don't get me wrong, it's not because it was
> written in Java. It's because the developers who created it could not
> program a UI in Java. For example, I could not create a new directory from
> the UI for my project. It wanted to name the new directory "New Folder" and
> would not let me call it anything else. The text field for the directory
> name would not let me name the directory. My goodness did they test this
> crap or just ship it? The other problem that I had with JBuilder3.0 and 3.5
> was that in order to use them on an existing project you had to import each
> of you java files by hand, because the concept of a Classpath/Search path
> seems foreign to Inprise.
>
> Malcom, did you only use JBuilder on a new project?
> Malcom, didn't you have issues with the poor Java event handling by
> JBuilder?
>
> BTW, gvim rocks. (www.vim.org) It doesn't care about classpath, it
> doesn't thrash, it doesn't crash. Don't knock gvim until you have tried
> it. Currently, I use gvim and ant. Gvim for editing and ant for
> compiling. It's MUCH faster than JBuilder.
>
> What I was asking, and no one has seemed to answer, is what editor supports
> JSP editing with JSP tags?
> Does JBuilder support that?
>
> I have used Macromedia Dreamweaver 3.0 and Homesite 4.5 with JSP's but they
> don't support JSP1.1 and JSP Tag libraries. So, I was wondering if there
> was a tool out there that supported that. Macromedia is pushing UltraDev,
> but that only supports JSP1.0, thus no tag libraries.
>
> BTW, thanks for the feedback Malcom. However, be honest and speak about
> JBuilder's problems and the step backwards that the IDE took between 3.0 and
> 3.5. If any one questions what I'm talking about just read the newsgroups
> on Borland's site. Many people are flaming them. I gave up on them. They
> are giving Java IDE's a bad name.
>
> Steve
>
> Malcolm Davis wrote:
>
> > My 2-cents:
> > I use JBuilder, there are other JSP editors out there.
> > Borland has a version of JBuilder that runs on Linux and Solaris.
> >
> > I don't know many people that still use vi or emacs.
> > There are soooo many cool tools out there.
> >
> > Malcolm
> >
> > > -----Original Message-----
> > > From: Steve Wilkinson [mailto:stevendwilkinson@acm.org]
> > > Sent: Monday, September 18, 2000 7:06 PM
> > > To: struts-user@jakarta.apache.org
> > > Subject: Re: app in production
> > >
> > >
> > > I'm curious about how you make modifications to the jsp pages.
> > > Do you use an Editor that supports JSP Tag libraries or do you
> > > use a traditional
> > > editor like vi or emacs?
> > >
> > > Thanks in advance,
> > >
> >
>
> --
> -----------------------------------------------------------------
> Steven D. Wilkinson, stevendwilkinson@acm.org
> President, Elkhorn Creek Software, Inc.
>
> Co-author: Professional JSP, Wrox Press Inc.; ISBN: 1861003625
> Silent author: Developing Java Servlets, Sams; ISBN: 0672316005
--
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Steven D. Wilkinson, stevendwilkinson@acm.org
President, Elkhorn Creek Software, Inc.
Co-author: Professional JSP, Wrox Press Inc.; ISBN: 1861003625
Silent author: Developing Java Servlets, Sams; ISBN: 0672316005
Re: app in production
Posted by Steve Wilkinson <st...@acm.org>.
Hum... I have used JBuilder 3.0 previously. Other than the disk thrashing,
the in ability to handle a large projects (more than 100 classes and 10
packages), and the frequent crashing, it was ok. However, Inprise decided
to release version 3.5, the 100% Java version of JBuilder. Now, this
product was a step backwards! Don't get me wrong, it's not because it was
written in Java. It's because the developers who created it could not
program a UI in Java. For example, I could not create a new directory from
the UI for my project. It wanted to name the new directory "New Folder" and
would not let me call it anything else. The text field for the directory
name would not let me name the directory. My goodness did they test this
crap or just ship it? The other problem that I had with JBuilder3.0 and 3.5
was that in order to use them on an existing project you had to import each
of you java files by hand, because the concept of a Classpath/Search path
seems foreign to Inprise.
Malcom, did you only use JBuilder on a new project?
Malcom, didn't you have issues with the poor Java event handling by
JBuilder?
BTW, gvim rocks. (www.vim.org) It doesn't care about classpath, it
doesn't thrash, it doesn't crash. Don't knock gvim until you have tried
it. Currently, I use gvim and ant. Gvim for editing and ant for
compiling. It's MUCH faster than JBuilder.
What I was asking, and no one has seemed to answer, is what editor supports
JSP editing with JSP tags?
Does JBuilder support that?
I have used Macromedia Dreamweaver 3.0 and Homesite 4.5 with JSP's but they
don't support JSP1.1 and JSP Tag libraries. So, I was wondering if there
was a tool out there that supported that. Macromedia is pushing UltraDev,
but that only supports JSP1.0, thus no tag libraries.
BTW, thanks for the feedback Malcom. However, be honest and speak about
JBuilder's problems and the step backwards that the IDE took between 3.0 and
3.5. If any one questions what I'm talking about just read the newsgroups
on Borland's site. Many people are flaming them. I gave up on them. They
are giving Java IDE's a bad name.
Steve
Malcolm Davis wrote:
> My 2-cents:
> I use JBuilder, there are other JSP editors out there.
> Borland has a version of JBuilder that runs on Linux and Solaris.
>
> I don't know many people that still use vi or emacs.
> There are soooo many cool tools out there.
>
> Malcolm
>
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Steve Wilkinson [mailto:stevendwilkinson@acm.org]
> > Sent: Monday, September 18, 2000 7:06 PM
> > To: struts-user@jakarta.apache.org
> > Subject: Re: app in production
> >
> >
> > I'm curious about how you make modifications to the jsp pages.
> > Do you use an Editor that supports JSP Tag libraries or do you
> > use a traditional
> > editor like vi or emacs?
> >
> > Thanks in advance,
> >
>
--
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Steven D. Wilkinson, stevendwilkinson@acm.org
President, Elkhorn Creek Software, Inc.
Co-author: Professional JSP, Wrox Press Inc.; ISBN: 1861003625
Silent author: Developing Java Servlets, Sams; ISBN: 0672316005
RE: app in production
Posted by Malcolm Davis <ma...@nuearth.com>.
My 2-cents:
I use JBuilder, there are other JSP editors out there.
Borland has a version of JBuilder that runs on Linux and Solaris.
I don't know many people that still use vi or emacs.
There are soooo many cool tools out there.
Malcolm
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Steve Wilkinson [mailto:stevendwilkinson@acm.org]
> Sent: Monday, September 18, 2000 7:06 PM
> To: struts-user@jakarta.apache.org
> Subject: Re: app in production
>
>
> I'm curious about how you make modifications to the jsp pages.
> Do you use an Editor that supports JSP Tag libraries or do you
> use a traditional
> editor like vi or emacs?
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> Steve
>
> Quaini Michele wrote:
>
> > Craig, I am pleased to announce that we have developed and put
> in production
> > an order management
> > app based totally on the Struts Framework (in less than two months).
> >
> > the libraries used are the one of nightly build of 21-July.
> >
> > When we will have an official 1.0 release?
> >
> > thanks for your work
> > It is much appreciated.
> >
> > Michele Quaini
>
> --
> -----------------------------------------------------------------
> Steven D. Wilkinson, stevendwilkinson@acm.org
> President, Elkhorn Creek Software, Inc.
>
> Co-author: Professional JSP, Wrox Press Inc.; ISBN: 1861003625
> Silent author: Developing Java Servlets, Sams; ISBN: 0672316005
>
>
Re: app in production
Posted by Steve Wilkinson <st...@acm.org>.
I'm curious about how you make modifications to the jsp pages.
Do you use an Editor that supports JSP Tag libraries or do you use a traditional
editor like vi or emacs?
Thanks in advance,
Steve
Quaini Michele wrote:
> Craig, I am pleased to announce that we have developed and put in production
> an order management
> app based totally on the Struts Framework (in less than two months).
>
> the libraries used are the one of nightly build of 21-July.
>
> When we will have an official 1.0 release?
>
> thanks for your work
> It is much appreciated.
>
> Michele Quaini
--
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Steven D. Wilkinson, stevendwilkinson@acm.org
President, Elkhorn Creek Software, Inc.
Co-author: Professional JSP, Wrox Press Inc.; ISBN: 1861003625
Silent author: Developing Java Servlets, Sams; ISBN: 0672316005