This time, I chose to implement it using React, Redux and ImmutableJS. I really enjoyed the functional nature of this stack — state management is so much simpler and predictable this way.
When writing a web application from scratch, it’s easy to feel like we can get by simply by relying on a DOM manipulation library (like jQuery) and a handful of utility plugins. The problem with this is that it doesn’t take long to get lost in a nested pile of jQuery callbacks and DOM elements without any real structure in place for our applications.
Chain.js – Data Binding Service for jQuery Chain.js is a jQuery plugin, providing unobtrusive data-binding capability that allows you to generate web contents automatically by binding your data to html. Unlike other data-binding frameworks and library, it uses pure DOM, instead of string-based innerHTML approach, so event binding won’t gone during rendering. This library can also be very helpful if you strictly separate your data from your HTML, e.g. developing using MVC-Pattern
MVC - Model, View, Controller. Entenda mais sobre o padrão de projeto MVC e entenda o motivo de ele ser usada em centenas milhares de projetos no mundo.
Padrões de Projeto, ou Design Patterns, são soluções para problemas de software. Saiba mais a respeito dos padrões de projeto e saiba quais o CodeIgniter usa.
# Proxy Abstract Services and dynamic composition: create services using abstract classes and annotations without providing any implementation.
# Annotation inheritance, create your customs annotations from the corea annotations.
# Compose your service workflows graphically using the jBPM native support.
# Implement services using Java or Ruby.
# 100% Annotation based configuration (plus .properties files for externalization).
# Can be used as a standalone container, in a web environment or integrated with other containers.
# Spring native support (Spring/Spring MVC).
# Testing support integrated within the framework using static Assert classes.
# Monitor and manage the services through JMX (status, start, stop...).
# Spring native support (Spring/Spring MVC).
# Maven plugin.
# Several embedded services are provided out of the box and ready to use.
Griffon is a Grails like application framework for developing desktop applications in Groovy. Inspired by Grails, Griffon follows the Convention over Configuration paradigm, paired with an intuitive MVC architecture and a command line interface. Griffon also follows the spirit of the Swing Application Framework (JSR 296), it defines a simple yet powerful application life cycle and event publishing mechanism. Another interesting feature comes from the Groovy language itself: automatic property support and property binding (inspired by BeansBinding (JSR 295)), which makes creating observable beans and binding to their properties a snap! As if property binding was not enough Groovy's SwingBuilder also simplifies building multi-threaded applications, say goodbye to the ugly gray rectangle (the bane of Swing apps)!
Grails developers should feel right at home when trying out Griffon. Many of Grails' conventions and commands are shared with Griffon. Granted, Swing is not the same as HTML/GSP but Builders simplify the task of creating the UI.
Seasoned Java developers will also be able to pick up the pace quickly, as the framework relieves you of the burden of maintaining an application structure, allowing you to concentrate on getting the code right.
Pivot is an open-source framework for building high-quality, cross-platform applications that are deployable both via the web and to the desktop. It began as an R&D effort at VMware but has now been made available to the community as an option for developers who want to build rich internet (RIA) applications in Java.
Sample Pivot application
Pivot applications are written using a combination of Java and XML and can be run either as an applet or as a standalone (optionally offline) desktop application. While Pivot was designed to be familiar to web developers who have experience building AJAX applications using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, it provides a much richer set of standard widgets than HTML, and allows developers to create sophisticated user experiences much more quickly and easily. Pivot will also seem familiar to Swing developers, as both Swing and Pivot are based on Java2D and employ a model-view-controller (MVC) architecture to separate component data from presentation. However, Pivot includes additional features that make building modern GUI applications much easier, including declarative UI, data binding, effects and transitions, and web services integration.
In this article I will present some configuration tips for the Spring MVC framework that could help you manage multiple instances of your Spring-based web application. T
The Spring MVC Framework offers a simple interface based infrastructure for handing web MVC architectures. In most cases a Spring MVC application is quite testable because Spring does not require the developer to extend a base abstract actions/controllers a la Struts.
There are many other Java-based web frameworks out there (Struts, WebWork, various JSF implementations, Tapestry, etc.) and all have their pros and cons, but if you are already using the Spring Framework for other services, an added benefit of using Spring MVC is that other Spring Beans can be easily injected into the web controllers. If your services injected into your controllers are interfaces, it is then very easy to write alternate simple implementations of those interfaces for the purpose of testing your Controllers.
One of the areas in which Spring excels is in the separation of view technologies from the rest of the MVC framework. For example, deciding to use Velocity or XSLT in place of an existing JSP is primarily a matter of configuration. This chapter covers the major view technologies that work with Spring and touches briefly on how to add new ones. This chapter assumes you are already familiar with Section 13.5, “Views and resolving them” which covers the basics of how views in general are coupled to the MVC framework.
Ramaze is a simple, light, and modular open-source web-framework written in Ruby, similar in spirit to Rails, Camping and merb.
Ramaze is extremely stable (thanks in part to an exhaustive test suite) and currently has no known bugs.
Ramaze is usually pronounced ra-ma-ze, Japanese style.
Stripes is a presentation framework for building web applications using the latest Java technologies. The main driver behind Stripes is that web application development in Java is just too much work! It seems like every existing framework requires gobs of
Aranea is an Open-Source Java MVC Web Framework that provides a common Object-Oriented approach to building the web applications, reusing GUI logic and extending the framework. It comes with out-of-the-box support for nested flows and database-backed query browsing. Additionally it serves as an integration platform, allowing free intermingling of arbitrary frameworks, components and applications.