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Thanks a lot for your quick responses. I did some reading up on SEAM and figured it would be good to get EJB and JSF under my belt before I look at it. As a framework, how do you think SEAM would figure when compared to Spring or Struts?
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Thanks a lot for your quick responses. I did some reading up on SEAM and figured it would be good to get EJB and JSF under my belt before I look at it. As a framework, how do you think SEAM would figure when compared to Spring or Struts?

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Well I figured the following flow to be suitable for me at the moment:<br />
<br />
Struts 2 --&gt; JSF --&gt; Spring --&gt; Hibernate --&gt; SEAM<br />
<br />
Thanks for the help.
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Well I figured the following flow to be suitable for me at the moment:

Struts 2 --> JSF --> Spring --> Hibernate --> SEAM

Thanks for the help.

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SEAM makes it easier for you to link the EJB code to your JSF code, and allows you to use bean scopes (Application, Session, Conversation and Stateless).
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SEAM makes it easier for you to link the EJB code to your JSF code, and allows you to use bean scopes (Application, Session, Conversation and Stateless).

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<div class="content wysiwyg-content">
Greetings Experts,<br />
<br />
I'm a fresh engineering graduate and I'm currently pretty well versed with core Java, JSP, Servlets and the like. I'm looking to expand my knowledge-base while keeping a java-centric base to my skillset.<br />
<br />
Could you help push me in the right direction by suggesting what you think I could focus on learning?<br />
<br />
Pardon my vagueness here, but that is exactly one of the reasons I'm asking this question!<br />
<br />
Regards,<br />
<br />
Nikhil
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Greetings Experts,

I'm a fresh engineering graduate and I'm currently pretty well versed with core Java, JSP, Servlets and the like. I'm looking to expand my knowledge-base while keeping a java-centric base to my skillset.

Could you help push me in the right direction by suggesting what you think I could focus on learning?

Pardon my vagueness here, but that is exactly one of the reasons I'm asking this question!

Regards,

Nikhil

Any suggestions on what else I can learn to enhance my Java knowledge-base?

Development in most programming languages is frequently done with an editor or integrated development environment (IDE). An IDE is a software application that provide comprehensive facilities to computer programmers for software development. An IDE normally consists of a source code editor, build automation tools and a debugger. XCode, Visual Studio, Adobe Dreamweaver and Eclipse are some of the more popular development tools, but an editor or IDE can be anything from simple text editors to sophisticated programs. Related topics: All programming and development language, database and web based content management systems topics

Editors IDEs

JavaServer Pages (JSP) allow the development of dynamically generated web pages. It uses the Java programming language; JSP pages are translated into servlets at runtime, with each servlet being cached and reused until the JSP is modified. JSP allows Java code to be interleaved with static web markup content, so the resulting page can be compiled and executed on the server to deliver the content.

Java is a platform-independent, object-oriented programming language and run-time environment, designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible such that developers can write one set of code across all platforms using libraries. Most devices will not run Java natively, and require a run-time component to be installed in order to execute a Java program.