mvc-framework

MVC framework for huge JEE application

Which MVC-framework is the best option (performance/ease of development) for a web application, that will have + 2 million visits per week. Basically the site is a search engine,but also there will be large amounts of xml parsing, and high db traffic. We are using Java, over Jboss 4.2.3x, with PG as DB, and Solr for the searches. We w...

PHP MVC Framework for the enterprise.

I'm about to begin building a huge clinical healthcare application with PHP, and I'm looking for some advice on a framework. I need to be able to come up with a quick prototype, so it's important that the framework takes care of many mundane tasks; therefore, I've narrowed it down to CakePHP or Symfony. I'm hoping to get a few developer...

Ajax requests, through MVC Framework (e.g. ColdBox) or not?

Do you fire ajax requests through the MVC framework of choice, or directly to the CFC? I'm leaning towards bypassing the MVC, since I need no 'View' from the ajax request. What are the pro's of routing ajax calls through MVC framework, like Coldbox? update: found this page http://ortus.svnrepository.com/coldbox/trac.cgi/wiki/cbAjaxHin...

SIMPLE PHP MVC Framework!

I need a simple and basic MVC example to get me started. I dont want to use any of the available packaged frameworks. I am in need of a simple example of a simple PHP MVC framework that would allow, at most, the basic creation of a simple multi-page site. I am asking for a simple example because I learn best from simple real world exam...

My first .net web app - should I go straight to MVC framework (c.f. ASP.net)

Hi, I'm done some WinForms work in C# but now moving to have to develop a web application front end in .NET (C#). I have experience developing web apps in Ruby on Rails (& a little with Java with JSP pages & struts mvc). Should I jump straight to MVC framework? (as opposed to going ASP.net) That is from the point of view of future d...

When Rails require mod_rails, what about Django, TurboGears, Symfony, CakePHP? Can they deploy using mod_python and mod_php?

When Rails applications seem hard to deploy (or used to be), what about Django, TurboGears, Symfony, CakePHP -- can they be simply deployed using mod_python or mod_php? Actually, won't it need something like a mod_django so that the code can run in a "Django" environment? (Just like Rails' script/console or Rails 3's rails console) ...