[MikeKing]

Hi,

I would appreciate some guidance. I have created web pages for my own site (MikeKingCourses.com), but they are primitive. I used the Hotdog 7 editor to create them.

I would like to use MyEclipse to refactor the site, but it seems that I will first have to choose which set of tools within MyEclipse, should be used

JSP
JSF
Facelets
Struts (2)
HTML XHTML
Tapestry
CSS
AJAX
Swing
JavaScript
Spring
Tomcat
Apache

It seems that one has to choose which subset of the tools will be suitable for the project?
What are the feasible combinations?
option 1: Struts + HTML + CSS + Spring + Apache?
option 2: JSP + HTML + CSS + Spring + Apache?
option 3: JSF + HTML + CSS + Spring + Apache?
option 4: JSP + JSF + HTML + CSS + Spring + Apache?
option 5: JSP + HTML + CSS + Apache?
and so on

Which combination of tools will be minimal but still enable
– effective and productive development (for instance easy layout of pages, easy delivery of pages)
– good search engine visibility
– an alignment with modern ideas of good practice

Suggestion will be very helpful.
Thanks,
Mike King

[support-shalini]

Mike King,
It is a very tricky question 🙂
It is not appropriate for me to answer this. All the options listed above are plausible solutions. You can research over the net and find a lot of examples and sample projects. You can choose something that will best suit your needs. It all depends on the architecture.

[rmcvay]

I don’t see any indication there is a dynamic aspect to your site. Is it all static HTML? If so then an HTML-oriented IDE (or even editor) would be a much better choice than a Java environment like MyEclipse. If you are actually transitioning your site to a Java app server then MyEclipse is a great way to go.

[Loyal Water]

Moving to Off Topic >> Software Development.

[Author]

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