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  1. 27. 2 months by d6y
  2. 26. 4 months by fmpwizard
  3. 25. 6 months by raskaj
  4. 24. 7 months by leedm777
  5. 23. 7 months by dcbriccetti
  6. 22. 10 months by dcbriccetti
  7. 21. 10 months by dobesv
  8. 20. 10 months by dobesv
  9. 19. 12 months by forgemo
  10. 18. about 1 year by micrypt
  11. 17. about 1 year by leedm777
  12. 16. about 1 year by pragprogger
  13. 15. about 1 year by pragprogger
  14. 14. about 1 year by micrypt
  15. 13. about 1 year by dcbriccetti
  16. 12. over 1 year by meglio
  17. 11. over 1 year by sorenbs
  18. 10. over 1 year by nicholas.c.dunn
  19. 9. over 1 year by dpp
  20. 8. almost 2 years by Chaba
  21. 7. almost 2 years by Chaba
  22. 6. almost 2 years by Chaba
  23. 5. almost 2 years by Chaba
  24. 4. almost 2 years by Chaba
  25. 3. about 2 years by pr1001
  26. 2. about 2 years by hseeberger
  27. 1. over 2 years by dpp
 

Important Notices for Newcomers

We are currently in the process of setting up this first-class pool of information about the Lift Web Framework.
You can contribute too after becoming a “Watcher” by clicking the “Watch this space” link (top-right), after creating a free account with assembla.
Please take a look at our old Wiki if you cannot find what you are looking for.

Note: Please use the LiftWeb Google Group to ask questions, report issues and bugs, or suggest improvements. Please read the sticky discussions there before posting. Despite a great desire to be warm and welcoming the core Lift team is somewhat overloaded and needs your help to keep things under control by complying with some expectations.

Welcome to the Lift Wiki

Lift is an expressive and elegant framework for writing web applications. Lift stresses the importance of security, maintainability, scalability and performance, while allowing for high levels of developer productivity.

Lift borrows from the best of existing frameworks, providing:

  • Seaside’s highly granular sessions and security
  • Rails fast flash-to-bang
  • Django’s “more than just CRUD is included”
  • Wicket’s designer-friendly templating style (see View First)

And because Lift applications are written in Scala, an elegant new JVM language, you can still use your favorite Java libraries and deploy to your favorite Servlet Container. Use the code you’ve already written and deploy to the container you’ve already configured!

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