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- Introducing JBoss Seam by Jim Farley - [Clicks: 170]
Seam is an amazing new addition to the JBoss system. Learn all about it here.
http://www.developer.com/java/ejb/article.php/3715171 - Dec, 2007 - JBoss Seam: A "Deep Integration" Framework by Michael Juntao Yuan - [Clicks: 179]
Michael Yuan has written "JBoss Seam: A "Deep Integration" Framework" for TheServerSide.com, showing how Seam works to make developers' lives easier when creating applications in Java.
http://www.theserverside.com/tt/articles/article.tss?l=JBossSeamFramework - Jul, 2007 - Seamless JSF, Part 3: Ajax for JSF by Dan Allen - [Clicks: 162]
JSF's component-based methodology encourages abstraction, but most Ajax implementations interfere with it by exposing the underlying HTTP exchange. In this final article in the Seamless JSF series, Dan Allen shows you how to use the Seam Remoting API and Ajax4jsf components to communicate with managed beans on the server as if they were local to the browser. You'll learn how surprisingly easy it is to leverage Ajax as a natural improvement on JSF's event-driven architecture and how to do so without compromising the JSF component model.
[Includes sample code]
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-seam3/index.html - Jun, 2007 - Seamless JSF, Part 2: Conversations with Seam by Dan Allen - [Clicks: 187]
Developing a stateful CRUD application is a breeze with Seam on the job. In this second article in his Seamless JSF series, Dan Allen shows you how to use JavaServer Faces (JSF) and Seam to develop the create, read, update, and delete use cases for a Web-based golf course directory. Along the way, he highlights a couple of Seam's enhancements to the JSF life cycle -- namely the conversation scope and configuration through custom Java 5 annotations -- and explains how they can reduce server load and trim your development time.
[Includes sample code]
http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-seam2/index.html - May, 2007 - Seamless JSF, Part 1: An application framework tailor-made for JSF by Dan Allen - [Clicks: 252]
JavaServer Faces (JSF) is the first standardized user interface framework for Java Web applications. Seam is a powerful application framework that extends JSF. Discover the strong chemistry that these two frameworks share in this first article of a new three-part series. Dan Allen introduces Seam's enhancements to the JSF life cycle, including contextual state management, RESTful URLs, Ajax remoting, proper exception handling, and convention over configuration.
[Includes sample code]
http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-seam1/index.html - Apr, 2007 - Ten Good Reasons To Use Seam - [Clicks: 271]
* It's the quickest way to get "rich"; * It's the easiest way to get started with EJB 3.0; * It's the best way to leverage JSF; * And the easiest way to do BPM; * But CRUD is easy too; * It makes persistence a breeze; * Annotations; * Get hip to automated integration testing; * Marry open source with open standards; * It just works.
http://www.jboss.com/products/seam/whyseam - Jan, 2007
- Practical JBoss Seam Web 2.0 Projects
by Jim Farley - [Clicks: 278]
Practical JBoss Seam Web 2.0 Projects, written by renowned author and enterprise Java practitioner Jim Farley, is expected to be the first practical projects book of its kind on this groundbreaking open source lightweight JSF-EJB3 framework. * Practical application scenarios are used to demonstrate the nature of the JBoss Seam framework, its efficacy, and its limitations. * The series of scenarios and cases demonstrate key elements of the framework (e.g., basic web application development, rich web clients with Ajax, and so forth).* Real-world case studies offer valuable insight into the new practices of JBoss Seam Web 2.0 development
Apress, Paperback - Jul, 2007 - Beginning JBoss Seam: From Novice to Professional
by Joseph Faisal Nusairat - [Clicks: 328]
Beginning JBoss Seam: From Novice to Professional introduces the you to JBoss Seam -- JBoss’s answer to Spring and possibly even Ruby on Rails frameworks -- a powerful, robust enterprise Java application framework based on the Java EE 5 standards. JBoss Seam is designed to integrate with and add functionality to Java standards EJB and JSF, which make up the core of Seam. This book dives into the basics of JSF and EJB, and explains basic and advanced Seam functions and tools. The book also features a functioning, in-depth demonstration so you can better learn how to use Seam.
Apress, Paperback - Feb, 2007 - Lightweight Java Web Application Development: Leveraging EJB 3.0, JSF, POJO, and Seam
by Michael Juntao Yuan - [Clicks: 344]
The purpose of the book is to introduce you to the new JBoss framework and development model that could drastically improve your productivity without compromising the enterprise features in Java EE (Previously J2EE). This book will focus on lightweight and Plain Old Java Objects (POJO) development options in the JBoss Application Server. The most important option is EJB 3.0, which standardizes many of the best ideas in existing Open Source POJO frameworks. The scope of the book covers most enterprise middleware topics currently covered by Java EE including the business layer (Enterprise POJOs and session beans in EJB 3.0), the Web presentation layer (JavaServer Faces integration), and the persistence layer (entity beans in EJB 3.0 and object cache). Seam is a new application framework to build Web 2.0 apps using SOA in addition to EJBs, Java Script, and JavaServer Faces (JSF).
Prentice Hall PTR, Paperback - Feb, 2007 - JBoss Seam: Simplicity and Power Beyond Java EE
by Michael Juntao Yuan, Thomas Heute - [Clicks: 220]
JBoss Seam: Power and Flexibility Beyond Java EE 5.0 is the first and authoritative guide for the JBoss Seam framework. Written by JBoss insiders and the Seam project lead, this book teaches you exactly what JBoss Seam is, and how it enables you to write feature-rich web applications faster.
Prentice Hall PTR, Paperback - Jan, 2007
- Sample Application using JSF, Seam, and Java Persistence APIs on Glassfish by Carol McDonald - [Clicks: 211]
This Sample Store Catalog app demonstrates the usage of JavaServer Faces, a Catalog Stateful Session Bean, the Java Persistence APIs, and Seam to implement pagination of data sets.
[Includes sample code]
http://weblogs.java.net/blog/caroljmcdonald/archive/2007/07/sample_applicat_1.html - Jul, 2007