There is also PIT which can be hooked into your build via a maven plugin or command line interface. It provides much nicer reports than the other available tools with combined mutation and line coverage. It also runs considerably faster than the source based tools for Java such as Jester, and about twice as fast … Read more
IMHO both are two different things and they both are to serve two different purposes. Though they have some common features to offer, data-binding can be one of them. Polymer If you truly want to use the Awesome Webcomponents, Polymer is one way to achieve that. There are other options like you can go with … Read more
Typically, “platform” refers to the actual hardware/software upon which a piece of software is built or for which it is destined. Example usage: “I built this app for the Windows platform.” “Framework” refers to a collection of libraries/classes with the common goal of providing a scaffold on which to build software. Frameworks might completely alter … Read more
Mate is my pick. The first and foremost reason is that it is completely unobtrusive. My application code has no dependencies on the framework, it is highly decoupled, reusable and testable. One of the nicest features of Mate is the declarative configuration, essentially you wire up your application in using tags in what is called … Read more
These terms, and others, do seem very similar. They’re named from a conceptual standpoint, and so could be defined as follows: A “framework” is a “foundation” or “support structure” around which you build your actual application. The .NET Framework includes not only a foundation (the CLR) but a series of libraries that provide standardized functionality … Read more
http://www.funnelweblog.com – ASP.NET MVC 3.0, Razor, and used by a number of bloggers already.