Java201.com

• JPOX and Tapestry : The Developer's Guide to the Petshop Example by David Ezzio   - [Clicks: 330]
  The Petshop example uses Tapestry and JPOX. This document is a guide for building the Petshop example from source. It also discusses the recommended design choices followed by the example code, and it compares the use of JPOX to the use of the Data-Access-Object (DAO) design pattern. JPOX provides a downloadable sample with the code described here.
  http://www.jpox.org/docs/1_1/tutorials/tapestry_petstore.html - Nov, 2004
• JPOX and Tapestry : The VLib example by David Ezzio   - [Clicks: 108]
  This tutorial explains how to use JPOX with Tapestry, using the VLib example as the template. JPOX provides a downloadable sample with the code described here.
  http://www.jpox.org/docs/1_1/tutorials/tapestry_vlib.html - Oct, 2004
• Sneak Peek: Tapestry Palette - My First Eclipse Plugin by Mike Henderson   - [Clicks: 95]
  In the first of a new series of sneak peeks into upcoming Eclipse plugins, Mike Henderson bravely shares with the wider developer community his first cut at a plugin, a Tapestry Palette to browse the components available in a project. "It's very beta right now," he says. "There is only minimal error checking," Henderson points out. He's hoping for some great feedback right here, so he can then work on the various improvements to the plugin that are posted.
  [Includes source code]
  http://www.sys-con.com/story/?storyid=46427&DE=1 - Sep, 2004
• Tapestry In Action. Book Excerpt by Howard M. Lewis Ship   - [Clicks: 259]
  The chapter "Getting started with Tapestry," by Howard M. Lewis Ship promises that Tapestry "enables you to implement more complicated behaviors in much less time and be more confident that your code is bug free. Tapestry can give projects the one thing money truly can’t buy: time -- time to test and debug back-end code, time to locate and fix performance problems, even time to add new features."
  http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2004/05/13/Tapestry.html - May, 2004
• Introduction to Jakarta Tapestry by Rob Smith   - [Clicks: 548]
  Jakarta Tapestry is an open-source framework for creating Java web applications. At this point you're probably saying, "Not another framework!" And, in most cases I would agree with you. However, if you spend a little time looking at it you might find Tapestry differentiates itself from other frameworks and is worth a serious look.
  [Includes source code]
  http://www.ociweb.com/jnb/jnbMay2004.html - May, 2004
• Review of Tapestry In Action by Kris Thompson   - [Clicks: 156]
  Kris Thompson reviews Howard Lewis Ship's Tapestry In Action (Manning). The book reaches many different audiences: the beginning is dedicated to the developer just flirting with Tapestry, the middle chapters strongly geared to the Tapestry Power user, and the final chapters to the Architect. For those thinking about working with Tapestry, this book serves as an excellent guide.
  http://www.theserverside.com/articles/article.tss?l=TapestryReview - Apr, 2004
• Integrating Tapestry and the Spring Framework by Rod Johnson, Juergen Hoeller, Alef Arendsen, Colin Sampaleanu, Darren Davison, Dmitriy Kopylenko, Thomas Risberg   - [Clicks: 763]
  This document attempts to detail a few best practices for combining these two frameworks. It is expected that you are relatively familiar with both Tapestry and Spring Framework basics, so they will not be explained here. General introductory documentation for both Tapestry and Spring Framework are available on their respective web sites.
  http://www.springframework.org/docs/reference/view.html#view-tapestry - Mar, 2004

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• Tapestry in Action  by Howard M. Lewis Ship   - [Clicks: 117]
  Tapestry in Action is targeted at new Tapestry users, including developers new to creating web applications in general. It includes extensive notes on development gotchas, including common Tapestry errors and how to fix them.
  Manning Publications, Paperback - Mar, 2004

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• Tapestry Component Examples: contrib:Tree and contrib:Table by John Reynolds   - [Clicks: 752]
  In response to some gentle prodding, I have created a suit of examples on how to use the Tapestry Tree component. I've also added some new examples to the Tapestry Table component suite. Each suite of examples is packaged in a war file. I've tested these with Tomcat, but they should work with any Servlet container. The "applications" are sort of a cross between a tutorial and a series of pretty well documented examples. I wrote these examples while learning to use the components myself, so the information is probably of most use to somebody getting started.
  http://weblogs.java.net/blog/johnreynolds/archive/2004/10/tapestry_compon_1.html - Oct, 2004
• Learn by Teaching: Examples using the Tapestry Table component by John Reynolds   - [Clicks: 538]
  … I've been evaluating the Tapestry Web Component Framework for a new project, and I really needed to learn how to use Tapestry's multi-page sortable table. What better way then to create an example application to share with others what I have learned ? If you've got an itch to learn a bit about how to use Tapestry's Table component, please download TapestryTables.war and try it out. I have tested this application with Tomcat 5.0, but I think it should work with any standard servlet container. ...
  http://weblogs.java.net/blog/johnreynolds/archive/2004/09/learn_by_teachi.html - Sep, 2004
• JWorkTime by Michael Hamilton   - [Clicks: 207]
  JWorkTime (Java WorkTime) is a simple time sheeting system. It's primary purpose is to serve as a research platform for the application of J2EE and related technologies. JWorkTime is currently implemented using Tapestry, Hibernate, and Jboss. The JWorkTime application interfaces to the original "WorkTime" PostgreSQL database. WorkTime is another experimental application implemented using the Zope web engine (http://www.zope.org).
  http://users.actrix.co.nz/michael/jworktime/ - May, 2004
• betterpetshop by John Mammen   - [Clicks: 1019]
  Petshop application using Tapestry, Spring and Hibernate
  https://betterpetshop.dev.java.net/ - Apr, 2004
• Demo Application Tapestry and Hibernate by John Mammen   - [Clicks: 1185]
  This is sample application using Hibernate and Tapestry.
  http://217.164.144.19:7001/likehotnotWeb/app - 2004
• Tapestry in Action by Howard M. Lewis Ship   - [Clicks: 322]
  Source code for the book is available in a singe zip archive.
  http://www.manning.com/catalog/view.php?book=lewisship&item=source - 2004

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• Tapestry by Rob Smith   - [Clicks: 147]
  Jakarta Tapestry (http://jakarta.apache.org/tapestry) is an open-source framework for creating Java web applications. Tapestry is a component-based framework that makes developing web applications very similar to developing traditional GUI applications. You write web applications using Tapestry without being concerned about the operation-centric Servlet API. To quote from the Tapestry website, "Tapestry reconceptualizes web application development in terms of objects, methods and properties instead of URLs and query parameters". Tapestry 3.0 has recently been released with a large number of improvements and new features.
  [Formats: PDF]
  http://www.ociweb.com/javasig/knowledgebase/2004-12/index.html - Dec, 2004

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• Creating a CRUD application (pt. 1) by Warner Onstine   - [Clicks: 295]
  In this tutorial we will walk through creating a Create, Read, Update and Delete listing using Tapestry.
  [Includes source code]
  http://www.sandcastsoftware.com/articlesandtutorials/brownbag/index.html#tapestry - Aug, 2004

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• Implementing Tapestry Component Methods with Groovy (Part I) by Michael Henderson   - [Clicks: 52]
  … Now that I'm working with Tapestry I've been itching to use scripting in this environment. Groovy has several features which make it ideal: 1. Java-like syntax; 2. Scripts can be compiled to classes; 3. Integration with Java class loading.
  [Includes source code]
  http://www.behindthesite.com/blog/C1931765677/E1676572401/index.html - Jul, 2004

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