A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part Learn how to implement Web-based user interfaces with JSF
Tutorial Details:
I had the good fortune of training and mentoring a group of novice Java developers as we implemented a complex Web application using Struts, Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB), servlets, JavaServer Pages (JSP), and the JSP Standard Tag Library (JSTL). As it turned out, the project was a success; it came in under budget and on time, and had numerous features not originally envisioned. As you might imagine, we faced many technical challenges along the way; the most significant were:
Implementing custom components , which included a tree/table viewer and a query builder that lets users dynamically add and remove fundamental components such as text fields and drop-down lists used to build database queries.
Supporting hand-held devices , such as PDAs and radio frequency devices.
Lack of an IDE for effective rapid application development (RAD).
Implementing custom components and supporting hand-held devices?especially the latter?consumed a great deal of our time and effort. Also, although some of the developers used the Eclipse open source IDE, we lacked an effective RAD tool for implementing the Web application's user interface.
Unless you've been living in a cave for the past few years, I'm sure you're aware that tools exist for creating custom Web components and supporting markup languages other than HTML, all of which are wrapped up in a very nice IDE. That software, of course, is Microsoft's .Net with WebForms; the IDE is Visual Studio.
Read
Tutorial at: Click here to view the tutorial
Rate Tutorial: A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part I
View Tutorial: A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part I
Related
Tutorials:
 Java Tip 81: Jazz up the standard Java fonts - JavaWorld
Java Tip 81: Jazz up the standard Java fonts - JavaWorld
|
Which JSP book serves up the best lesson?
Which JSP bookAs for Web servers/databases, just mentioning a server in the book is not sufficient to be listed here.
|
To EJB, or not to
EJB?
To EJB, or not to
EJB?
|
Rumble in the
jungle: J2EE versus .Net, Part
1
Rumble in the
jungle: J2EE versus .Net, Part
1
|
A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part I
A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part Learn how to implement Web-based user interfaces with JSF
|
A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part
2
A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part
2
|
JavaServer Faces, redux
JavaServer Faces, redux
|
Introduction to JavaServer Faces
This article is meant to acquaint the reader with JavaServer Faces, commonly known as JSF. JSF technology simplifies building the user interface for web applications. It does this by providing a higher-level framework for working with your web app, repres
|
Improving JSF by Dumping JSP
Improving JSF by Dumping JSP
After a long wait and high expectations, JavaServer Faces (JSF) 1.0 was finally released on March 11, 2004. JSF introduces an event-driven component model for web application development, similar in spirit and function to t
|
Creating JSF Custom Components
Creating JSF Custom Components
This article illustrates how to build custom components for use in web applications based on JavaServer Faces (JSF). While JSF comes with a standard set of components, one of the most-publicized features is the easy additio
|
Put JSF to work
Build a real-world Web application with JavaServer Faces, the Spring Framework, and Hibernate
Summary
Building a real-world Web application using JavaServer Faces is not a trivial task. This article shows you how to integrate JSF, the Spring Framewor
|
Handling Events in JavaServer Faces, Part 2
Here in part two, Hans implements event handling for parts of the sample application discussed in part one.
|
Handling Events in JavaServer Faces, Part 1
In this excerpt from the book, author Hans Bergsten looks at the JSF event model, using examples to help explain what\'s going on "under the hood."
|
JavaServer Faces Technology
JavaServer Faces technology is a server-side user interface component framework for Java technology-based Web applications.
|
Integrating Struts, Tiles, and JavaServer Faces
Integrating Struts, Tiles, and JavaServer Faces. Bring the power, flexibility, and manageability of the three technologies together.
|
Atricle Struts, JavaServer Faces, and Java Studio Creator:
The Evolution of Web Application Frameworks Sun Microsystems' Craig McClanahan, the creator of the Apache Struts Framework, co-specification lead for JavaServer Faces 1.0, and prime architect for Sun Java Studio Creator's new release, explains all three.
|
Chat Transcript: JSP 2.1 Technology and JSF 1.2 Technology
The next release of JavaServer Pages (JSP) technology, JSP 2.1, and the next release of JavaServer Faces (JSF) technology, JSF 1.2, are designed to improve the alignment of these two technologies in the area of expression language, and to enhance their ea
|
Struts, JavaServer Faces, and Java Studio Creator:
The Evolution of Web Application Frameworks Sun Microsystems' Craig McClanahan, the creator of the Apache Struts Framework, co-specification lead for JavaServer Faces 1.0, and prime architect for Sun Java Studio Creator's new release, explains all three.
|
Running JavaServer Faces Technology-Based Portlets on Sun Java System Portal Server 6 2005Q1
You can extend the framework based on JavaServer Faces technology and then run a JSR 168-compliant portlet on Sun Java System Portal Server 6. This article describes the setup procedures, offers sample code, and summarizes the known issues.
|
JavaServer Faces in Action, Chapter 8
Shows how to build a static Login page with JavaServer Faces and JSP technology by importing the proper tag libraries, and adding HtmlGraphicImage and HtmlOutputText components.
|
|
|
|
