Migrating from ASP.NET MVC to Java

Question

I have been working in ASP.NET MVC for the last 8 months, but now I need to switch to Java. So, I am wondering what is the Java structure that is most similar to ASP.NET MVC. I would like to stick with the MVC pattern, but most of my colleagues work in JSF, which doesn't seem to be (real) MVC. Which one would you suggest?

Answer 1

Ile

Unfortunately, I think you will find that JSF has a huge amount of collater in your peers. in my opinion, you'd better start with JSF, since you will have a lot of knowledge that you can initially gather. then you can explore alternatives and try to get involved in one of your initiatives.

see https://gmvc.dev.java.net/

so for now, suck and see, I think.

[edit] - spring also seems popular http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spring_Framework_%28Java%29

Answer 2

Spring frame is very easy to understand. I made the changes in reverse order and the concepts of where they look like. I suggest you get Spring in action because it explains the concepts in easy sequence.

Answer 3

, ASP.NET MVC, Microsoft , . , 3 2 , JSF 5yrs, .

, , JSF, , . , ! , , BalusC 2 JSF. ASP.MVC .

ASP.NET MVC JSF AJAX, JSF, .

Answer 4

Spring MVC has a model, view, and controller just like ASP.net MVC, you can use annotation to publish or retrieve data, as you can do in ASP.net MVC

Answer 5

Java Server Faces (JSF) is a Java framework that looks like ASP.net MVC Spring is also another alternative to java MVC