We have a Java and JSP environment and are looking at alternatives for
the client. It would be especially interesting if you have experience with
applets or other approaches and you could provide comparisons.
Thanks
Steve
AndrewTK - 24 Mar 2006 05:17 GMT
If you are looking for AJAX client alternatives, post to the javascript
group.
This would require an HTTP service back-end and XML generating/parsing
knowledge for standards compliancy.
Ref Jakarta Tomcat at apache foundation (http://jakarta.apache.org) for
custom servlets
Ref AJAX's concept formulator (I think!)
http://adaptivepath.com/publications/essays/archives/000385.php
David Segall - 24 Mar 2006 07:48 GMT
>We have a Java and JSP environment and are looking at alternatives for
>the client. It would be especially interesting if you have experience with
>applets or other approaches and you could provide comparisons.
I have spent some time using Java Studio Creator which is intended to
provide low level corporate programmers with an easy way to implement
Java Server Faces. JSF is definitely a cleaner way to separate client
and server roles than my own efforts with JSTL and JSP but I have very
little experience with web based programming. Sun are conscious of the
move to Ajax and are promoting both JSF and Studio Creator for the
role.
An experienced web programmer using Studio Creator can have a fairly
realistic application up and running in a week so one of your staff
can provide you with a quick evaluation. Of course, like all RAD
tools, working out how to do something that the tool does not
anticipate can be a lengthy task. Studio Creator is a free download
from
<http://developers.sun.com/prodtech/javatools/jscreator/downloads/>.