|
|
The designers of JSF aren't oblivous to the existence of other frameworks. As a consequence, JSF was designed
so that it can be integrated with the plethora of other we... |
|
|
|
Currently, Sun is responsible for the reference implementation, which will work with any standard servlet container. They
also support JSF in... |
|
|
|
|
Currently, JSF has a few less standard components than Web Forms. JSF includes basic input and output components and a powerful editable DataGrid,... |
|
|
|
Even though you can access JavaBeans stored in the session, request, or application scopes
through normal Servlet API objects like... |
|
|
|
JSF was developed through the Java Community Process, and like any other Java Specification Request (JSR),
there are two primary pi... |
|
|
|
|
Yes, you can. JSF has Action methods that handle user commands, such as clicking on a button or
a hyperlink. These Actions can be a... |
|
|
|
JavaServer Faces (JSF) is a framework for building web-based user interfaces in Java. Like Swing, it
provides a set of standard widgets (... |
|
|
|
All Faces applications are standard Java web applications, as defined by the
Servlet API. This means that they require an installed... |
|
|
|
Yes, it does. JSF is built on Sun's JavaBeans technology, which means that all of the goodies you've come to expect with Swing-based development... |
|
|
|
JSF is not currently slated to be part of J2EE 1.4, although it will be integrated with J2EE in
the future. Currently, it requires JSP 1.2 an... |
|
|
|
|
JSF isn't the first web user interface component framework on the market. The granddaddy is Apple's
WebObjects, and Microsoft has brought t... |
|
|
|
JSF and Struts overlap in the user interface and form processing arenas, but JSF adds a lot of extra
functionality over and above w... |
|
