THIS IS A TEST INSTANCE. ALL YOUR CHANGES WILL BE LOST!!!!
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It's more than what you can do with Tapestry ... it's also how you do it! Tapestry is a vastly productive environment. Java developers love it because they can make Java code changes and see them immediately ... no redeploy, no restart! And it's blazingly fast to boot (even when files have changed). Designers love it because Tapestry templates are so close to ordinary HTML, without all the cruft and confusion seen in JavaServer Pages. Managers love it because it makes it easy for large teams to work together productively, and because they know important features (including localization) are baked right in. Once you work in Tapestry there's no going back!
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A number of third party libraries, tutorials and resources are listed on the Tapestry Home Modules page.
About Releases and Snapshots
Most users will want to use the latest stable release of Tapestry, and for that your best bet for new projects is to use the Quickstart Maven archetype to create your initial Tapestry project, as described on the Getting Started page. The Quickstart archetype generates a full, working project directory. For upgrading existing projects, just use the Maven dependency listed on the Download page.
You can also pull down Tapestry modules in the form of binary and source JARs from the Maven Central repository.
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Snapshots are intermediate versions of releases, with "-SNAPSHOT" at the end of the version number. Maven keys off that -SNAPSHOT suffix and handles the dependency specially. It knows that snapshot releases can change frequently, so it will keep checking (at least once a day, maybe more often) to see if there's an updated version of the snapshot.
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Snapshots don't go in the Maven central repository (that's reserved for full releases). Instead, they go into the Tapestry snapshots repository at httphttps://repository.apache.org/content/groups/snapshots/
org/apache/tapestry/.
To access the snapshot repository, just add -DremoteRepositories=http://repository.apache.org/snapshots/ to the command line when running Maven.
Documentation on this site usually sometimes refers to the latest snapshot ... that is, it is usually often ahead of the last official release, with version-specific differences clearly marked. In some cases, it is written as if the snapshot release is stable; . For example, if documentation refers to version 5.34.x and that doesnhasn't workbeen released yet, you can try 5.34.x-SNAPSHOT.