This document summarizes and compares several popular Java web frameworks: JSF, Spring MVC, Stripes, Struts 2, Tapestry, and Wicket. It discusses the pros and cons of each framework based on criteria like Ajax support, validation, testability, internationalization, and marketability of skills. Graphs from Dice.com and Monster.com show job trends for the frameworks over time.
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Trasforma la tua vita social con i tuoi post e i tuoi commenti, in un vero guadagno per te stesso.
Comparing JSF, Spring MVC, Stripes, Struts 2, Tapestry and WicketMatt Raible
One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is pick which web framework to use when development an application. The Apache Software foundation hosts most of the popular Java web frameworks: Struts, MyFaces, Tapestry and Wicket. This session will compare these different web frameworks, as well as Spring MVC and Stripes. It will briefly explain how each works and the strengths and weaknesses of each. Tips, tricks and gotcha's will be plentiful. Lastly, it will provide attendees with a sample application that utilizes all 6 frameworks, so they can compare line-by-line how the frameworks are different. This sample application will include the following features: sortable/pageable list, client and server-side validation, success and error messages as well as some Ajax functionality. The frameworks will be rated on how easy they make it to implement these features.
One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is pick which web framework to use when development an application. The Apache Software foundation hosts most of the popular Java web frameworks: Struts, MyFaces, Tapestry and Wicket. This session will compare these different web frameworks, as well as Spring MVC and Stripes. It will briefly explain how each works and the strengths and weaknesses of each. Tips, tricks and gotcha's will be plentiful. Lastly, it will provide attendees with a sample application that utilizes all 6 frameworks, so they can compare line-by-line how the frameworks are different. This sample application will include the following features: sortable/pageable list, client and server-side validation, success and error messages as well as some Ajax functionality. The frameworks will be rated on how easy they make it to implement these features.
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks - Rich Web Experience 2010Matt Raible
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks Presentation from The Rich Web Experience 2010. Compares many different JVM-based web frameworks, ranks them based on 20 different criteria and compares the Pros, Cons and other stats of the top 5.
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks - TSSJS 2011Matt Raible
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks Presentation from TheServerSide Java Symposium 2011. Compares many different JVM-based web frameworks, ranks them based on 20 different criteria and compares the Pros, Cons and other stats of the top 5.
One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is to pick which web framework to use when developing an application. A few years ago, there were over 50 Java web frameworks available, most of them open source. Since then, the number hasn't gone down, but the quality of choices has certainly improved. Should you use the standard JSF, or something like Tapestry or Wicket? What about Struts' successor – is Struts 2 better than Spring MVC or Stripes? And what about the slick-looking applications that Flex and OpenLaszlo can create? Should you use Rails on GlassFish or Grails with Groovy? Is ZK really the next best thing? Where does RIFE fit into all of this? The choice hasn't gotten easier over the years.
This session is a discussion about choosing the best tool for the job. Not only will various frameworks and their features be discussed, but so will important factors for choosing a web framework. Is ease of development more important, or future maintenance? Is the project community an important factor? All of these questions will be discussed and answers will be provided. If you are about to choose a web framework, or if you have an opinion about a web framework, this session is for you.
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks - Devoxx 2010Matt Raible
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks Presentation from Devoxx 2010. Compares many different JVM-based web frameworks, ranks them based on 20 different criteria and compares the Pros, Cons and other stats of the top 5.
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks - 33rd DegreeMatt Raible
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks Presentation from 33rd Degree Conference in Krakow, Poland. Compares many different JVM-based web frameworks, ranks them based on 20 different criteria and compares the Pros, Cons and other stats of the top 5.
Java Platform, Enterprise Edition 6 (Java EE 6) is the new, improved release of Java EE 5 with new features and a corresponding release of GlassFish v3.
Web Frameworks of the Future: Flex, GWT, Grails and RailsMatt Raible
What if the choices in web framework were reduced to 4? If RIA are the way of the future, it’s possible that these 4 frameworks are the best choices for this development paradigm. This session will explore these frameworks, as well as entertain other opinions on the future of web development.
RESTful backends are easy to create with both Rails and Grails. Ajax frontends are simple to create and maintain with GWT. Flex gives you Fash and a pretty UI. If you’re an HTML developer, Rails allows you to quickly develop MVC applications. If you’re a Java Developer, GWT + Grails might be a match made in heaven. This session is designed to help you learn more about each framework and decide which combination is best for your project.
In addition, licensing, community support, and documentation/training for each project will be discussed.
Inizia a guadagnare con la tua vita sociale.. Start earn with your social life.
Trasforma la tua vita social con i tuoi post e i tuoi commenti, in un vero guadagno per te stesso.
Comparing JSF, Spring MVC, Stripes, Struts 2, Tapestry and WicketMatt Raible
One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is pick which web framework to use when development an application. The Apache Software foundation hosts most of the popular Java web frameworks: Struts, MyFaces, Tapestry and Wicket. This session will compare these different web frameworks, as well as Spring MVC and Stripes. It will briefly explain how each works and the strengths and weaknesses of each. Tips, tricks and gotcha's will be plentiful. Lastly, it will provide attendees with a sample application that utilizes all 6 frameworks, so they can compare line-by-line how the frameworks are different. This sample application will include the following features: sortable/pageable list, client and server-side validation, success and error messages as well as some Ajax functionality. The frameworks will be rated on how easy they make it to implement these features.
One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is pick which web framework to use when development an application. The Apache Software foundation hosts most of the popular Java web frameworks: Struts, MyFaces, Tapestry and Wicket. This session will compare these different web frameworks, as well as Spring MVC and Stripes. It will briefly explain how each works and the strengths and weaknesses of each. Tips, tricks and gotcha's will be plentiful. Lastly, it will provide attendees with a sample application that utilizes all 6 frameworks, so they can compare line-by-line how the frameworks are different. This sample application will include the following features: sortable/pageable list, client and server-side validation, success and error messages as well as some Ajax functionality. The frameworks will be rated on how easy they make it to implement these features.
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks - Rich Web Experience 2010Matt Raible
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks Presentation from The Rich Web Experience 2010. Compares many different JVM-based web frameworks, ranks them based on 20 different criteria and compares the Pros, Cons and other stats of the top 5.
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks - TSSJS 2011Matt Raible
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks Presentation from TheServerSide Java Symposium 2011. Compares many different JVM-based web frameworks, ranks them based on 20 different criteria and compares the Pros, Cons and other stats of the top 5.
One of the most difficult things to do (in Java web development) today is to pick which web framework to use when developing an application. A few years ago, there were over 50 Java web frameworks available, most of them open source. Since then, the number hasn't gone down, but the quality of choices has certainly improved. Should you use the standard JSF, or something like Tapestry or Wicket? What about Struts' successor – is Struts 2 better than Spring MVC or Stripes? And what about the slick-looking applications that Flex and OpenLaszlo can create? Should you use Rails on GlassFish or Grails with Groovy? Is ZK really the next best thing? Where does RIFE fit into all of this? The choice hasn't gotten easier over the years.
This session is a discussion about choosing the best tool for the job. Not only will various frameworks and their features be discussed, but so will important factors for choosing a web framework. Is ease of development more important, or future maintenance? Is the project community an important factor? All of these questions will be discussed and answers will be provided. If you are about to choose a web framework, or if you have an opinion about a web framework, this session is for you.
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks - Devoxx 2010Matt Raible
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks Presentation from Devoxx 2010. Compares many different JVM-based web frameworks, ranks them based on 20 different criteria and compares the Pros, Cons and other stats of the top 5.
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks - 33rd DegreeMatt Raible
Comparing JVM Web Frameworks Presentation from 33rd Degree Conference in Krakow, Poland. Compares many different JVM-based web frameworks, ranks them based on 20 different criteria and compares the Pros, Cons and other stats of the top 5.
Java Platform, Enterprise Edition 6 (Java EE 6) is the new, improved release of Java EE 5 with new features and a corresponding release of GlassFish v3.
Web Frameworks of the Future: Flex, GWT, Grails and RailsMatt Raible
What if the choices in web framework were reduced to 4? If RIA are the way of the future, it’s possible that these 4 frameworks are the best choices for this development paradigm. This session will explore these frameworks, as well as entertain other opinions on the future of web development.
RESTful backends are easy to create with both Rails and Grails. Ajax frontends are simple to create and maintain with GWT. Flex gives you Fash and a pretty UI. If you’re an HTML developer, Rails allows you to quickly develop MVC applications. If you’re a Java Developer, GWT + Grails might be a match made in heaven. This session is designed to help you learn more about each framework and decide which combination is best for your project.
In addition, licensing, community support, and documentation/training for each project will be discussed.