#27890
Rene Pawlitzek continues to advance the Hamlets framework, which extends Java servlets and enforces the separation of content and presentation. In this article, he proposes a new refinement: a method of compiling Hamlet templates that can improve application performance.
Pawlitzek, Rene. IBM (2006). Articles>Information Design>Server Side Includes>Java
#29407
The open source Hamlets framework can help aid your Web development and properly separate content from presentation. The OSGi framework provides an excellent tool for development on embedded devices. Together, the two frameworks work as a team to provide browser-based interactivity to the humblest gadgets -- such as the lowly coffee maker. Read on to find out how it works.
Rene Pawlitzek. IBM (2007). Articles>Web Design>Embedded>Java
#27896
IBM Servlet-Based Content Creation Framework
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.
Pawlitzek, Rene. IBM (2005). Articles>Web Design>Server Side Includes>Java
#26892
The Hamlet framework was developed to extend Java servlets and enforce the separation of content from presentation. In this article, you'll find an additional way to provide dynamic content as René Pawlitzek advances the framework further and refines use of the template engine.
Pawlitzek, Rene. IBM (2006). Articles>Web Design>Server Side Includes>Java
#27895
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, Rene Pawlitzek proposes Hamlets -- servlet extensions that provide this functionality within a lightweight framework implemented with less than 500 lines of Java source code.
Pawlitzek, Rene. IBM (2005). Articles>Web Design>Server Side Includes>Java
#25789
This tutorial illustrates various aspects of Hamlet programming as it provides a number of practical Hamlet examples. The examples are part of WebZEC (Web-based Zurich Event Console) -- a fast, browser-based console to quickly navigate in intrusion-detection alarms. With these samples, you can develop a good understanding how to use Hamlets for Web-based application development and how Hamlets work.
Pawlitzek, Rene. IBM (2005). Articles>Web Design>Programming
#34973
Developing web-based applications can be done using a variety of tools and languages. However, the Java™ programming language and Java servlets are the ideal choice because of a number of attractive features, namely, portability, efficiency, safety, extensibility, and flexibility. Few viable alternatives exist that can be considered equally powerful. Over the past few years, I have developed an easy-to-use, easy-to-understand framework based on Java servlets to facilitate the development of web-based applications. The framework (called Hamlets) is the result of a radical simplification effort. In this article I show you step by step how to write your first web-based application in Java using Hamlets.
Pawlitzek, Rene. IBM (2009). Articles>Web Design>Programming
