| | | In this second article, Jeremy Grelle continues his
exploration of Spring Faces with a sample application that
demonstrates the Spring-centric integration approach. |
| | | In this podcast, JSFCentral editor-in-chief Kito D.
Mann talks with Daniel Hinojosa about testing JBoss Seam
Applications from the bottom up, and Seam pitfalls. This interview
was recorded in September of 2008 at the JSF Summit, formerly
called JSFOne, in Vienna, Virginia. |
| | | In this podcast, JSFCentral editor-in-chief Kito D.
Mann talks with Jeremy Grelle about Spring Web Flow and Spring
Faces. |
| | | In the first part of this series, Hazem Saleh
introduces MyFaces Tomahawk, a set of components that go well
beyond the JSF specification, including converters, validators, and
a set of attributes added to the standard JSF components. He also
discusses some of its unique features, as well as the new CAPTCHA
component. |
| | | In the third installment of this series on MyFaces
ExtVal, Gerhard Petracek explains how to validate custom
annotations, annotation based client-side validation, and zero
configuration in MyFaces ExtVal. |
| | | In the first article of this three part series, Lewis
Gass introduces Gracelets, a relatively new technology that
combines JSF and Facelets with the power of Groovy. Gracelets
harnesses powerful features in Groovy and provides a Domain
Specific Language (DSL) for JSF, complementing Facelets and
providing many new features and an extensible framework.
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| | |
In this podcast, JSFCentral editor-in-chief Kito D. Mann talks with Scott O’Bryan about the JSR301 JSF Portlet Bridge. This interview was recorded in September of 2008 at JSFOne.
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In case you haven't heard, JSFCentral and No Fluff Just Stuff have teamed up once again to launch the second annual JSF Summit this December 1st-4th in Sunny Orlando, FL. There's less than two weeks left before the $400 Early Bird discount ends.
|
| | | In the second article of this series on using
storyboard design for Web applications, Steven Murray explains how
to map the Storyboard design to a JSF implementation, giving
special attention to Storyboard Controllers. |
| | | In this podcast, JSFCentral editor-in-chief Kito D.
Mann talks with Stan Silvert about JSFUnit, an open source
integration testing and debugging framework for JSF applications
and JSF AJAX components. This interview was recorded in September
of 2008 at JSFOne. |
| | | In the second article of this series, Gerhard
Petracek
explains how to replace standard JSF validators with
MyFaces ExtVal
annotations, and discusses other MyFaces ExtVal
annotations that
allow you to validate values across input
components. |
| | | In this podcast, JSFCentral editor-in-chief Kito D. Mann talks with Ryan Lubke about Mojarra, Sun's implementation of the JavaServer Faces specification. Ryan is the implementation lead for Project Mojarra. This interview was recorded at JavaOne 2009 in San Francisco, CA. |
| | | In this podcast JSFCentral editor-in-chief Kito D.
Mann
interviews Ed Burns about JSF 2. This was recorded in April,
2009 at
JSFDays in Vienna, Austria. |
| | |
Every once in a while, I run one some Indeed job trend searches and post them on a blog somewhere. My last entry was about a year ago. Of course I'm not the only person doing this, but usually that's not a good reason to avoid doing something. Everybody does things differently, even queries.
So, this year, I did the obligatory JSF vs Struts comparison.
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There's one thing that's been bugging me for a while: no built-in support for conversation scope. (For those who don't know, "conversation" scope is shorter than a servlet session and longer than a request, and is popular in frameworks like Seam, Spring Web Flow, MyFaces Orchestra, etc.).
|
| | | In this podcast JSF Central editor-in-chief Kito D.
Mann interviews Neil Griffin about Liferay, Ajax, and ICEfaces.
This was recorded in September of 2008 at JSFOne. |
| | |
In case you hadn't heard, Apache Shale is moving to the Apache Attic. What is the Apache Attic? It's a new project, started last year. It's where other projects go to die.
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So, the big news today is that Oracle is buying Sun. This is definitely the biggest thing to happen to Java since it's original release (not to mention the rest of Sun's portfolio). Overall, I believe Java is in pretty good hands. Oracle has bet their entire non-database business on Java.
|
| | | In the first article of this series, Gerhard Petracek
introduces MyFaces ExtVal, a JSF-centric validation platform that
provides advanced features not yet available in other JSF
validation frameworks. |
| | | In the second installment of this two-part article,
Dan
Allen continues his discussion of some common performance
problems
you may encounter when using JSF components, Seam
components, and
the EL. You'll learn about the set of best
practices for eliminating
them that led to an improvement of two
orders of magnitude in the
performance of his application. |
| | | In this podcast JSFCentral editor-in-chief Kito D.
Mann
interviews Jason Lee about Mojarra (the JSF reference
implementation), the Scales component library, and all things JSF.
This was recorded in September of 2008 at JSFOne. |
| | | In this podcast JSFCentral editor-in-chief Kito D.
Mann
interviews Ian Hlavats about designing for JSF, working with
teams
of developers and designers, and the JSFToolbox Suite, a set
of
Dreamweaver plug-ins for JSF. |
| | | In the first of this two-part article, Dan Allen
discusses some common performance problems you may encounter when
using JSF components, Seam components, and the EL. You'll learn
about the set of best practices for eliminating them that led to an
improvement of two orders of magnitude in the performance of his
application. |
| | | This is the first in a series of articles by
Matthias
Wessendorf about the Apache MyFaces Trinidad JSF component
suite. |
| | | In this podcast JSF Central editor-in-chief Kito D.
Mann interviews Peter Muir about Seam 2.1, WebBeans and JSF 2.
Peter is a core developer at JBoss and the project lead for Seam.
This was recorded in October of 2008. |
| | | Sometimes the best way to explain JSF to the
business is
through the design technique called Storyboarding.
Steven Murray's
new
series of articles explains how you can use
Storyboarding to
discuss JSF
in terms of screens, compartments, and
components as
well
as state
transitions and navigation paths. In this
first
article,
Steven
provides an overview of this techique, and
explains
key
elements
such as use cases, the User Interface model,
Screens,
Operations,
and Compartments. |
| | | Spring Web Flow 2 introduced the Spring Faces
module,
which provides first-class integration support between
JavaServer
Faces (JSF) and Spring. This is the first article in
David Grelle's
series about Spring Faces. It explains both the
JSF-centric and
Spring-centric approaches to integrating the two
frameworks. |
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