A compact, servlet-based, content creation framework that facilitates Web-based application development.
Tutorial Details:
This framework provides an easily-used and easily-understood way of developing Web-based applications. The framework not only supports but also enforces the complete separation of content and presentation. Its simple and elegant design does not hide the familiar underlying servlet infrastructure.
How does it work?
The framework provides a servlet extension called a hamlet. A hamlet uses the Simple API for XML (SAX) to read XHTML template files containing presentation. While the XHTML file is being read, the hamlet uses a small set of callback functions to dynamically add content "on the fly" to those places in the template that are marked with special tags and IDs.
Servlets are a key component of server-side Java development, but despite a number of attractive traits, servlets do not support or enforce the separation of content and presentation. To master that functionality, Ren Pawlitzek proposes Hamlets -- servlet extensions that provide this functionality within a lightweight framework implemented with less than 500 lines of Java source code.
Server-side Java development has increased in popularity in the last few years and servlets are a key part of it. A servlet is a small, pluggable extension to a Web or application server that provides its capabilities in a Java class. The servlet is loaded at runtime to expand the server's functionality.
Servlets, an ideal choice for Web development, have a number of assets -portability, efficiency, safety, extensibility, and flexibility. Few viable alternatives exist that can match the power and elegance of servlets.
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