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I don't think JRun or Enhydra is what I'm looking for. I'm already using Resin, which provides a servlet engine, JSP compilation, and all that stuff. JRun does the same thing, except slower* and not in Open Source. Enhydra (from Lutris) is Open Source and based on Java but uses their own metaphor (which makes it less portable); on the other hand, they supposedly support EJB. Of course, if I wanted EJB, I'd go with JBoss, the Open Source solution. I think I'm looking for a lower-end, hopefully Open Source version of FutureTense or Vignette - something based on Java that doesn't cost $250K. -- B * Not just hearsay. Before we chose Resin, we benchmarked it against mod_perl, WebSphere, JRun, and Tomcat. Mod_perl, though not Java, was chosen as a "highwater mark". Resin came very close to mod_perl; WebSphere was second; but JRun & Tomcat were usually an order of magnitude behind. Candy Day wrote: > I'm pretty new to this sort of thing, but have started looking at > enhydra, which has an open source version and as I understand it uses > java extensively - www.enhydra.org > > Regards > Candy > > > Does anyone know of a Zope like publishing system that's completely Java based? We've built a pretty complex dynamic web site on top of Resin (servlet & JSP engine from http://www.caucho.com) and now it's time to add some static content. Instead of doing that in an ad hoc static html manner, I'd like to tag on a publishing engine to our site. Zope looks good, but I want a pure Java solution. - Subcription/unsubscription/info requests: send e-mail with "subscribe", "unsubscribe", or "info" on the first line of the message body to discuss-request at blu.org (Subject line is ignored).
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