Maybe I missed something, but why isn't
postgreSQL,aolserver,tcl on your list?
That will be my choice to deliver web applications in
the near future.
Brgds
--- Arthur van Dorp <arthur_vd@gmx.net> wrote:
> Hi all
>
> I've got a lot of feedback to my question about the
> ideal web
> application framework on- and off-list and would
> like to summarize it a
> bit for future reference. But first thank you all
> very much for your
> help. You've made a blissfully ignorant and
> indecisive person a somewhat
> better informed and indecisive person. ;)
>
> Java/Perl/Python/PHP based frameworks all exist and
> every language is
> used somewhere in a big project with huge numbers of
> dynamic content
> generated. So all of them are quite powerful.
>
> I'll just put all the projects that got named in a
> list, everything is
> easily found with google. Not all of them are
> frameworks in themselves,
> some even use other projects named here, some are
> just useful tools.
> Sorry for not giving any details about each
> framework. For java
> www.waferproject.org has a nice overview.
>
> Java:
> Struts / Faces / Cocoon / WebWork / Tapestry /
> Turbine / Velocity /
> Jakarta/Tomcat / Webobjects(proprietary) / Expresso
> / JPublish / Sofia
> A nice overview is here at
> http://www.waferproject.org/feature-matrix2.html
>
> Perl:
> Mason / Bricolage / mod_perl / Fast_CGI / bivio /
> openframe
> A good starting point is
> http://perl.apache.org/products/app-server.html
>
> Python:
> Zope / Quixote / mod_python / skunkweb
>
> PHP:
> phpwebapp / horde / logicreate
>
> Thanks again and have fun
> Arthur
>
>
>
>
> ---------------------------(end of
> broadcast)---------------------------
> TIP 4: Don't 'kill -9' the postmaster
>
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