@article{13155,
      recid = {13155},
      author = {Cavaness, Chuck, and Cavaness, Chuck.},
      title = {Programming Jakarta Struts /},
      pages = {xvii, 441 pages :},
      note = {"Building Web applications with servlets and  JSPs"--Cover.},
      abstract = {Web tier frameworks have really taken off in the past year  or so. Developers who used to spend hours and hours writing  low-level features have realized the enormous benefits of  using well-written frameworks to build the presentation  tier so they can get to coding the "good stuff", the  business logic at the core of the program. The Struts  Framework, originally created by Craig R. McClanahan and  donated to the Apache Software Foundation's Jakarta project  in 2000, has become one of the most popular presentation  frameworks for building web applications with Java Servlet  and JavaServer Pages (JSP) technology. It encourages  application architecture based on the Model-View-Controller  (MVC) design paradigm, colloquially known as the Model 2  approach. As popular as Struts is becoming, the online  documentation is inadequate, focusing on the most basic  functionality and leaving out information crucial to  developers writing today's complex web applications.  O'Reilly's Programming Jakarta Struts was written by Chuck  Cavaness after his internet company decided to adopt the  framework, then spent months really figuring out how to use  it to its fullest potential. He calls the books, "the  culmination of lessons learned (the hard way) during the  building of our application."--Publisher.},
      url = {http://tind.wipo.int/record/13155},
}