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JSF for nonbelievers: JSF component development
In this final installment in his four-part JSF for nonbelievers series, Rick Hightower shows you the time-saving moves that will convince you, for once and for all, that JSF component development is easier than you think. Editor's note: Since publication, Sun has open sourced JSF 1.2 under their CDDL license. See Resources for a link to the new project page. For details on getting started with JSF 1.2, now integrated in JEE 5, see Richard Hightower's
tutorial series.
Articles
26 Jul 2005
JSF for nonbelievers: The JSF application lifecycle
In this second article in his four-part JSF for nonbelievers series, Rick Hightower introduces the major phases of the JavaServer Faces (JSF) request processing lifecycle. Using a sample application, he walks you through the six phases of a request process. Along the way, he shows you how to combine JSF with JavaScript technology for immediate event handling and completes your introduction to the JSF component model with a first look at many of the components that ship with JSF. Editor's note: Since publication, Sun has open sourced JSF 1.2 under their CDDL license. See Resourcesfor a link to the new project page. For details on getting started with JSF 1.2, now integrated in JEE 5, see Richard Hightower's
tutorial series.
Articles
01 Mar 2005
JSF for nonbelievers: Clearing the FUD about JSF
For such an indispensable technology, JavaServer Faces (JSF) has generated an undue amount of FUD. Hearsay has it that JSF development is difficult, more demanding than some mainstream approaches, and dependent on WYSIWYG tools to work at all. In this new four-part series, frequent developerWorks contributor Rick Hightower separates FUD from fact to show you that, actually, JSF can be easier to use than MVC Model 2 frameworks such as Struts. If you know what you're doing, that is. Editor's note: Since publication, Sun has open sourced JSF 1.2 under their CDDL license. See Resources for a link to the new project page. For details on getting started with JSF 1.2, now integrated in JEE 5, see Richard Hightower's
tutorial series.
Articles
03 Feb 2005
JSF for nonbelievers: JSF conversion and validation
JavaServer Faces (JSF) provides a standard conversion, validation, and messaging framework that accommodates most form-processing needs while ensuring data-model integrity. In this third article in the JSF for nonbelievers series, Paul Tabor and Rick Hightower show you how simple it can be to plug-in your own custom flavor of conversion or validation, even for complicated applications. Editor's note: Since publication, Sun has open sourced JSF 1.2 under their CDDL license. See Resources for a link to the new project page. For details on getting started with JSF 1.2, now integrated in JEE 5, see Richard Hightower's
tutorial series.
