Spring I
I am interested to study the framework these days. In my opinion, a framework should be really easy to use or innovative which can encourage the developer to think and apply in a standard and most efficient way.
Spring is one of a successful example that I found in Web. It has been popular for a year long which also suggests AOP. The author, as I quoted from the TTS article, stated that it is a lightweight containers and is able to reduce many JAVA code by allowing the container to handle the object construction or correlations. It is also able to cover every level of the Tier-system and without code change inside existing modules. The container handle the resource and as the class (object) has low cohension between each other, which otherwise ease testing.
EJB has been too heavy for me as I need to start it in a Websphere Server (involve many setting) and the deployment and design of the beans is quite annoying. And most of time testing is quite time consuming and difficult. Struts, on the other hands, makes things worse.
It is a good news to me that Spring sounds simple and easy to implments. It may be able to minimize the problem of using the EJB and Struts. Also if I intend to use Hibernate later,
I think I will go through a long road to study this aspect.
http://www.springframework.org/
http://www.theserverside.com/articles/article.tss?l=SpringFramework
Spring is one of a successful example that I found in Web. It has been popular for a year long which also suggests AOP. The author, as I quoted from the TTS article, stated that it is a lightweight containers and is able to reduce many JAVA code by allowing the container to handle the object construction or correlations. It is also able to cover every level of the Tier-system and without code change inside existing modules. The container handle the resource and as the class (object) has low cohension between each other, which otherwise ease testing.
EJB has been too heavy for me as I need to start it in a Websphere Server (involve many setting) and the deployment and design of the beans is quite annoying. And most of time testing is quite time consuming and difficult. Struts, on the other hands, makes things worse.
It is a good news to me that Spring sounds simple and easy to implments. It may be able to minimize the problem of using the EJB and Struts. Also if I intend to use Hibernate later,
I think I will go through a long road to study this aspect.
http://www.springframework.org/
http://www.theserverside.com/articles/article.tss?l=SpringFramework
