By pepite_nl
via playframework.org
Published: Nov 04 2010 / 09:41
The Play 1.1 release is out!
It comes with a new website for http://www.playframework.org , check it out.
The release notes for the 1.1 version are here: http://www.playframework.org/documentation/1.1/releasenotes-1.1
On the website you will find a new section called 'Code snippets', http://www.playframework.org/community/snippets, where everyone can share Play code snippets with the community.
We've also updated modules to be ready for the 1.1 release:
- Scala 0.8
- GAE 1.1
- SASS 1.1
etc...
Have fun with this new version!
Comments
michele.mauro replied ago:
Just finished a quick project: play! was fast, easy, and fun to use.
eurekin replied ago:
How does it compare to Spring Roo? And a long shot - to Ruby on Rails?
dunsun.id.seznam.cz replied ago:
Well, Roo is nice but it's not java anymore. It's AspectJ :( Ruby on rails is nice too IMHO much better than Roo but it's not java too.
The best thing on Play is that it tries to be simple (very similary like Rails does). A not just to be simple it forces you to make things simple !!.
Play is very great framework.
ddelponte replied ago:
I think it's more comparable to Grails
RawThinkTank replied ago:
michele.mauro replied ago:
I thought you were all for native mode :-)
RawThinkTank replied ago:
yes the native mode takes precedence over jvm, just like Pojo takes precedence over XML configurations
michele.mauro replied ago:
Well, you're out of luck here, then, because there is no xml use in Play! Just the occasional subclass and annotation, and a few unconventional but very handy idioms. Play! aims at simplicity and development speed; I think it has an upper bound of complexity, in the sense that there are some application so complex that Play! is not the best suited tool. But there is plenty of room below that.
michele.mauro replied ago:
You may be wrong, but you're for sure a bit confused: GWT is a client-side technology based on a java-to-javascript compiler, Play! is a server-side framework based on a few cool classloading tricks to implement in java the same fast-turnaround feeling of Rails and other modern frameworks. They're apples and oranges.
Voters For This Link (53)
Voters Against This Link (0)