Ok.. Found this thread on StackOverflow.. Seems to point to some good references & practices.. I'll assume that most probably follow some of these suggestions.. I particularly liked this reference.....
Type: Posts; User: webappRound3; Keyword(s):
Ok.. Found this thread on StackOverflow.. Seems to point to some good references & practices.. I'll assume that most probably follow some of these suggestions.. I particularly liked this reference.....
Ok.. This question has been nagging at me for a while now.. In looking at sample code for various Java projects that are web-driven, I'm wondering why some tend to use very deeply nested file...
ok.. Just a thought since I didn't notice that you mentioned you were using Spring Security (but now noticed that mention)...
Stupid question -- why not use Spring Security to do your bidding.. I believe it handles this sort of thing w/o issue.. It's on my list of things to implement..
you could pm it to me I suspect..
sorry.. pom.xml is specific to Maven.. My bad.. I'd suggest at this point making sure all of the requisite libraries are in place and they're up-to-date (not mixing-n-matching old + new,etc).....
Do you have a pom.xml you can show (in code-tags too please)? Do you have the jta.jar in there? I found a reference to that missing in another post
Can you please re-post or edit the above post to put the code snippet in [code] tags please? That way nothing is misinterpretted by the forum software.. like it is now with occasional happy faces,...
Can you post the full content of your spring-servlet.xml file?
That'd be nice.. I think in general you should always look at that very first line of the exception to give you a good idea of what crapped out -- I believe the rest is just a stack-dump of how it...
I'm also new to this stuff but the error indicates that you've got an error/issue in this code :
<bean id="sessionFactory" class="org.springframework.orm.hibernate4.LocalSessionFactoryBean">...
Hello all! I'm new here but not necessarily new to Java (took my first java class in something like 1999) although I've never really used it for any professional work or even anything very...