Struts Links - Links to Many Struts Resources

Jakarta Struts Tutorials
One of the Best Jakarta Struts available on the web. Struts Tutorials - Jakarta Struts Tutorial This complete reference of Jakarta Struts shows you how to develop Struts applications using ant and deploy on the JBoss Application Server. Ant script is provided with the example code. Many advance topics like Tiles, Struts Validation Framework, Java Script validations are covered in this tutorial. 

Client Side Address Validation in Struts
In this lesson we will create JSP page for entering the address and use the functionality provided by Validator Framework to validate the user data on the browser. 

Developing for the J2EE Tomcat Platform
After completing this chapter, the student will be able to
* understand the MVC architecture.
* set up an application using Struts.
* use the Struts bean and html tags.
* process user input from HTML forms through Struts.

Demystifying Jakarta Struts
Also, this tutorial is not meant to be an evangelistic "Why everyone should use Struts and why MVC is impossible without it" manifesto. On the contrary, I don't think that all projects should use Struts, and it is quite easy to implement the MVC architecture using the standard RequestDispatcher. In fact, some Struts aficionados feel that I exaggerate the negatives of Struts in the next section. I like Struts, and think it should be used on many (but not all) projects. Still, it is better to start a project with a realistic feel for both the advantages and the disadvantages than to be disappointed when the reality does not live up to the expectations.

Stepping through Jakarta Struts
Struts, from the Jakarta Project, is a development framework for Java servlet applications based upon the Model-View-Controller (MVC) design paradigm. The purpose of this article is to give you a quick intro to Struts, covering the necessary details to make it possible to build a simple one-page example containing an HTML form. Then I'll refine this example to show you additional features of Struts.

Jakarta Struts 1.2 Tutorial and Training Materials
This tutorial is derived from Marty Hall's world-renowned live Jakarta Struts training course. Note that the course (and this tutorial) now covers Struts 1.2. The course is usually taught on-site at customer locations, but servlet, JSP, Struts, and JSF training courses at public venues are periodically scheduled for people with too few developers for an onsite course. For descriptions of the various other courses that are available, please see the servlet, JSP, Struts, and JSF training course page. To inquire about a customized training course at your location, please contact Marty at hall@coreservlets.com. Courses on servlets, JSP, JSF, Shale, Hibernate, and Java programming also available.

laliluna
Tutorials for Struts, JavaServer Faces, JSF, EJB, Hibernate, Eclipse, JBoss, Tomcat. Most of these tutorials appear to be free, but some you apparently have to purchase. All the tutorials that I looked at were also available in pdf form.

Introduction to Jakarta Struts 1.1 ( Slides in PDF form)
Jakarts Struts 1.1 tutorial in the pdf format.

Practical Java Design with Struts and JDO
WebEmp is one of the most complete demo applications. It implements party pattern with roles in the familiar employment domain.Project blends and integrates best in the Java and Web worlds: HTML, JavaScript, CSS, Struts, JSP, Java, Object Oriented Design and JDO into a practical and affordable design.Practical Java Design with Struts and JDO companion book explains application design and architecture. 

Release-plan_1_2_0
The objective of the Struts 1.2.0 release is to provide an official version of all the changes that have been made to the main trunk of the jakarta-struts CVS since the release of Struts 1.1 Final.

Since the release of version Struts 1.1 Final, we have removed many of the elements deprecated between Struts 1.0 and Struts 1.1 and made several bug fixes and nominal enhancements.

JavaServer Faces (JSF)
JavaServer Faces (JSF) is being developed as JSR 127 under the Java Community Process, with the goal of creating a standard framework for user interface components to be used in web applications. Included will be the following basic features:

1. User interface component model
2. Event handling model
3. Validation framework
4. Flexible rendering model (plugin support for rendering different kinds of HTML, or different markup languages and technologies)
5. A standard RenderKit (and associated Renderers) for generating basic HTML/4.01 markup. This library is primarily for making JSF useful out of the box, and allow apps to be portable across JSF implementations. However, we expect a lot of innovation in this area among competing JSF implementations.

Apache Stats
These pages contain charts and graphs showing mood of the Apache community extracted from the web server logs. Daily pie charts and trends are updated every night, weekly images are regenerated every Monday night, and monthly ones are generated (you guessed it) on the first night of the month.