June 27th, 2006
Ajax (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) combined with the component based approach of JavaServer Faces (JSF) offers the exciting prospect of highly interactive components that can be used to build applications with almost desktop levels of interactivity.
Check complete article by Duncan Mills, Oracle Corporation
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Posted by Hardik
May 17th, 2006
Good article for programmatic manipulation of JSF UI Components.
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Posted by Hardik
May 5th, 2006
For sure, the world’s most successful computer program is “hello world”. Translations of it are available in almost every programming language and pattern.
“Ajax” is a community acronym used by the software industry for a set of related Web browser technologies, which, in combination deliver the rich client user experience for Web applications. The promise of Ajax is to close the usability gap that currently exist between browser based web applications and existing client-server desktop applications. In this article you’ll learn how to translate “hello world” into Ajax, going from simple to more advanced in small steps.
By: Frank Nimphius
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Posted by Hardik
January 24th, 2006
Use Oracle JDeveloper and JSF to build a data table.
Oracle JDeveloper supports the JavaServer Faces (JSF) standard for building Web-based user interfaces (UIs). Oracle JDeveloper 10g Release 3 (10.1.3) bundles the reference implementation of JSF v1.1, including both the JSF HTML and JSF Core tag libraries. The JSF HTML tag libraries provide new UI components to help developers create Web applications. The JSF data table component represents a data collection in a table.
The article shows you two ways to create a JSF data table within a Web application by using Oracle JDeveloper: using a Web service and using the JSF API. Note that you do not need a Web service to extract database data to populate a JSF data table. Also, the Web service in this example is simplified, but readers will be able to see from the example how a Web service could return a complex datatype to the data table component.
This Web service-based application creates a JSF data table from a static SQL query, using a managed bean. The JSF API application creates a JSF data table from a dynamically generated query.
By Deepak Vohra
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