http://blog.nakedobjects.org Ideas and experiences relating to the Naked Objects framework Thu, 11 Mar 2010 11:27:27 +0000 http://backend.userland.com/rss092 en Patches for bug fixes, improvements and extension are welcomed and sought by the Naked Objects development team. The process is simple: get the latest code; make your changes; create a patch file; and email it to us. As most development is done within the Eclipse IDE that is the best ... http://blog.nakedobjects.org/2010/03/11/submitting-patches/ I've just come across a post that shows how to use Naked Objects with NetBeans - see How to create a simple Naked Objects Application in NetBeans.  This is great as I and the other developers happen to use Eclipse we don't tend to talk much about the other tools that ... http://blog.nakedobjects.org/2010/03/01/blog-by-moz-nof-in-netbeans/ The latest release of Naked Objects (version 4) provides a set of templates for quickly adding snippets to your domain classes, from properties and collections to title and dependencies. To set up Eclipse so these are available you need to import the template files that are included in the distribution. In both the ... http://blog.nakedobjects.org/2010/03/01/using-the-eclipse-templates/ Creating new Java projects from scratch can be a bit tortuous as you have to provide the right component, some initial code and some way of building it. Using Maven these problems can all be resolved so that starting a new project is exceptionally easy process. Specifically it will create a new set of ... http://blog.nakedobjects.org/2010/01/26/getting-started-with-the-maven-archetype/ Following on from Dan Haywood's talk yesterday at Devoxx09, I have made Scimpi available for you to play with.  Instructions are available on the new web page (see http://scimpi.org/) .  It's very simple to get started using Maven's archetype facility. To create a new webapp use the following command: $ mvn ... http://blog.nakedobjects.org/2009/11/18/scimpi-release-0-4/ We have been reviewing our documentation strategy and have now adopted Maven's site format.  This allows us to keep the website and documentation in perfect sync and avoid both the need for duplication and the problem of having to hunt for the content when it is only in one place.  ... http://blog.nakedobjects.org/2009/11/18/new-web-sites/ As we have recently released the next version of Naked Objects I thought it would be a good idea to do a series of blogs introducing various aspects of it.  The first is about how to get it and run it. Naked Objects is available, as before, from SourceForge (http://sourceforge.net/projects/nakedobjects/) but ... http://blog.nakedobjects.org/2009/08/13/getting-started-with-naked-objects-version-4-0/ Very little has been seen on this blog and the Naked Objects website for quite a while, so people are beginning to wonder what is happening. If, however, you look at the project pages on SourceForge, our bug database or browse the source code repository you will see that a ... http://blog.nakedobjects.org/2009/07/01/whats-happening-june09/ We have spent the last few months creating a new web development framework, which we have called Scimpi - see http://www.scimpi.org. No doubt your immediate thought will be: surely there are too many web frameworks already, why create another one? Well, unlike a project rationalisation I saw today on ... http://blog.nakedobjects.org/2008/05/08/the-scimpi-framework/ For those interested in Domain Driven Design, there is an interesting article on InfoQ, by Mats Helander:  Aspects of Domain Model Management.  In the resulting discussion, Dan Haywood has made a couple of useful postings concerning the Naked Objects approach to dealing with the issues raised. Richard http://blog.nakedobjects.org/2008/01/10/aspects-of-domain-model-management/