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Closed 11 years ago.
I'm trying to get a sense of what are the most commonly-used Java web frameworks, with a focus on large, enterprisey projects. I'm interested in which one is most favored by companies/enterprises (which may not be the same as the one most favored by developers or the open source community I guess). I'd also like to be able to cite specific projects used by each framework, preferably big-ticket or well-known ones.
Anyone have any idea about this stuff or can point me in the right direction?
Thanks!
Depending on what you would like to do.. I would recommand to be familliar with:
- Hibernate
- Spring
- Apache Camel (high value)
- Apache ServiceMix (esb side)
And a good knowledge about servlet (EJB, ...) and JSPs.
I'm sure other will come with better ideas but that's what we are looking for when browsing the dev's CV.
Last thing: Do what you love to do, that'll be the best framework ;)
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
There are lots of framework available in market but which framework should be used for fast development of java web application?
Additional to above, Many prefer combination of framework and JS library e.g. gwt/jquery+spring+hibernate; but which combination provide good performance of web application along with less time of web application development.
As far as i am concerned , the best J2EE Frameworks are
1.Spring as Applcication Developement Frame work
Hibernate for ORM
Struts for View
The main thing we have to remember is as an IT professional is don't dependent on any framework.You may need to work on the frame work u really don't know. But have the basic Java concepts in hand, which makes us adoptable to any J2EE framework
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Closed 11 years ago.
I've read this discussion on Stackoverflow, but it's been over two years since it was asked. I am a beginning Java programmer and have little knowledge of appreciated and widely-used libraries for this platform.
Of course I do use some libraries (JUnit, parts of Spring), but I'd love to have a list of libraries, that every Java developer should know (i.e. Hibernate, Velocity..?). I am interested in every field of Java applications.
What would you recommend for me (or any other beginner) to check out?
Here is a good list of Java libraries you should know about.
https://java-source.net/
Every beginner should spend more time learning core java. There are no all-around libraries. Most if not all libraries are problem/domain specific...
My oppinion...
Apache commons has many libraries (like copying a stream to another). In the Java EE web application area the Spring framework provided independent utility libraries (like file upload servlet filter and for dependency injection), that meanwhile becomes less important because of the simplifications in Java EE.
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Closed 9 years ago.
What are the main advantages (and disadvantages) of using of an Application Server, comparing to a standalone application? I'm interested in Java approach mainly.
With an application server, the developer should spend time writing business logic (which delivers added-value) rather than boilerplate infrastructure code (e.g. managing transactions, configuration, security, etc.). So to me, the main argument is that using an application server should boost the productivity.
Unfortunately, the learning curve until you can unleash this productivity boost is rather long. In the worse case, misusage of application server features can even result in a productivity loss.
Also a general problem with any approach that raise the abstraction level (same with MDA, etc.), is that when something goes wrong it's harder to understand how to fix or circumvent the problem. On the other hand, if you do everything yourself at a lower abstraction level, you know how to fix problem easily but you re-invent the wheel again and again.
This is a high-level view of the concept of application server. For details about technical features of Java EE application servers, refer to the Java EE documentation or the link in the 1st comment to your question.
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Closed 9 years ago.
This question was asked about 18 months back. Wanted to see if the community still agrees with CXF as a good choice for the question posted.
Looking for a good framework, if we go the schema-first route.
Thank you.
I use JAX-WS:
https://jax-ws.dev.java.net/
Based on annotations, easy to get started. Heaps od examples on the web.
I'm using Axis2 1.5.1 and it sucks. The documentation is very very poor. I feel almost on my own when have to implement jms transport with signing and encryption. A simple client always requires an Axis2 repository in file system.
Nowadays I would recommend JAX-WS as Leonardo suggested. It complies with the current specifications.
I used CXF in the past and never had any issues with it (to the extent of my needs). Of course one can argue if Metro (https://jax-ws.dev.java.net/) framework is superior over CXF. In my opinion you should try both and decide which you feel more comfortable with.
Consider to use REST with JAX-RS if you have the choice.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I'm interested in technologies(solutions) that permits Java and .NET interoperate. I have tried the following and it works but I would like to know if there are other solutions:
Sockets
Web Services (Metro)
CORBA (IIOP.NET)
Messaging (QPid)
IKVM
Does anyone know other technologies(solutions) that enable Java and .NET interoperate or best practices for Java and .NET interoperability?
We use Apache ActiveMQ
I've used j-Integra's stuff before on a few projects that served me well
I have been working with JNBridge tools for in-process one-way JAVA Swing UI calling .NET 4.0 back end.
The whole thing performs well but does require discipline in its management. A license fee is required, so is really only a good choice when the 2 languages have to be used together.
Check out JNBridge.
I haven't used it, but I have heard this works: http://jnbridge.com/