Java201.com

• Combine JSF Facelets and the Flying Saucer XHTML Renderer by Jacobus Steenkamp   - [Clicks: 103]
  Facelets and the Flying Saucer XHTML renderer might seem to be on opposite sides of the server/client divide, but in fact, they can be used together to render content in many different forms, including PDF and SVG. Jacobus Steenkamp shows how it's done.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2006/10/31/combine-facelets-and-flying-saucer-renderer.html - Oct, 2006
• Develop an application with Apache Derby, Apache MyFaces, and Facelets by Susan L. Cline   - [Clicks: 488]
  Learn how to develop a JavaServer Faces (JSF) application using Apache Derby, Apache MyFaces, and Facelets. The ready-to-download sample application in this article uses a Model-View-Controller (MVC) architecture to illustrate the power of the MyFaces components and the ease of developing with Apache Derby and the latest view technology, Facelets.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/library/os-ad-derbymyfaces/index.html - Oct, 2006
• Developing applications with Facelets, JSF, and JSP by Dr. Xinyu Liu   - [Clicks: 255]
  JavaServer Faces (JSF) along with Facelets and JavaServer Pages (JSP) 2.0+ promotes a new way of Java web programming. This article introduces a rich list of useful tips to help developers smoothly transition from the old-fashioned JSP/servlet programming to the new JSF-style programming. It clarifies the issues and confusion developers may encounter, and promotes best practices and methodologies to simplify web development, improve code reuse, and make source code more designer-friendly, as well as easy-to-maintain.
  http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2006/08/29/developing-with-facelets-jsf-jsp.html - Aug, 2006
• Advanced Facelets programming by Rick Hightower   - [Clicks: 235]
  If you think internationalization is hard, think again! In this article, Richard Hightower follows up his immensely popular introduction to Facelets with more advanced ways to bridge the gap between Java Server Faces (JSF) and EL. Follow along as Rick shows you how to internationalize your Web pages easily, add custom logic tags to a composition component, and incorporate metaprogramming into your Facelets development.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-facelets2.html - May, 2006
• Facelets fits JSF like a glove by Rick Hightower   - [Clicks: 143]
  Trying to combine JSF and JSP is like trying to shoehorn a foot into a glove: it's possible, but it's really just a stopgap measure until something better comes along. In this article, JSF enthusiast Rick Hightower introduces you to what he likes best about Facelets: easy HTML-style templating and reusable composition components.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-facelets/index.html - Feb, 2006
• Inside Facelets - Part 3: Templating and Re-Use by Jacob Hookom   - [Clicks: 203]
  This is the third part in a series of articles about Facelets, an alternative view technology for building JSF applications. Facelets is a powerful templating system that enables you to define JSF views using HTML-style templates, reduces the amount of code necessary to integrate components into the view, and doesn't require a web container. This article explains how you can use Facelets for templating inside of your JavaServer Faces projects.
  http://www.jsfcentral.com/articles/facelets_3.html - Feb, 2006

[Top]

• Getting Started Using Facelets with MyEclipse 5.1 by David Orriss Jr   - [Clicks: 73]
  Configuring MyEclipse to use Facelets actually fairly straightforward. The basic steps to accomplish this are: * Create a new Web Application; * Add JSF capabilities to the new Web Application; * Add the facelets libraries to it the application; * Update the XML configuration files to activate Facelets support.
  http://codethought.com/blog/?p=65 - Dec, 2006

[Top]