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- The AjaxComponent strategy for JSF: The best of both worlds by Matthew Tyson - [Clicks: 175]
If you're looking to add Ajax functionality to your JSF applications, the AjaxComponent strategy provides the simplicity of a component and the power of a phase listener.
[Includes sample code]
http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-12-2007/jw-12-ajaxcomponent.html - Dec, 2007 - Client-Side Polling With Dynamic Faces by Roger Kitain - [Clicks: 66]
This tip will show you how you can use Dynamic Faces to build a real-time, stock query application that does client-side polling. You'll see that you don't have to do much JavaScript coding.
[Includes sample code]
http://java.sun.com/mailers/techtips/enterprise/2007/TechTips_Oct07.html#1 - Oct, 2007 - The AjaxCommand strategy for JSF by Matthew Tyson - [Clicks: 74]
A new take on the Gang of Four Command pattern lets you handle Ajax requests without duplicating code across multiple JSF components.
http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-10-2007/jw-10-ajaxcommand.html - Oct, 2007 - Auto-save JSF forms with Ajax: Part 3 by Andrei Cioroianu - [Clicks: 83]
In the first article of this series, author and Java developer Andrei Cioroianu showed how to submit the user input of a Web form with Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (Ajax) and how to handle the Ajax requests with JavaServer Faces (JSF). In the second article of the series, Andrei discussed data management on the server side and presented a data repository for keeping the auto-saved form data. In this final installment of the three-part series, you'll find out how to restore the data of a JSF form, which is trickier than you might think. You will learn interesting JSF techniques, such as using the immediate and onclick attributes of JSF components, skipping some of the phases of the JSF request processing life cycle, and using hidden form elements to trigger JSF listeners. You will also learn how to include JSP/JSF expressions within the JavaScript code, how to use JavaScript with the HTML form elements generated by the renderers of the JSF components, and how to implement a servlet context listener for serializing and deserializing application beans.
[Includes sample code]
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/wa-aj-jsf3.html - Oct, 2007 - Creating dynamic web applications with JSF/DWR/DOJO by Ashish Sarin - [Clicks: 433]
This article gives an approach on how JSF, DWR, DOJO can be integrated to create rich web applications which use Portlets and Facelets. It is assumed that the readers have a basic understanding of these frameworks and the features they provide.
http://www.infoq.com/articles/jsf-dojo-dwr - Oct, 2007 - Auto-save JSF forms with Ajax: Part 2 by Andrei Cioroianu - [Clicks: 49]
In the first part of this "Auto-save JSF forms with Ajax" series, author and Java developer Andrei Cioroianu showed you how to build Java applications that automatically save Web forms, using Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (Ajax) and JavaServer Faces (JSF) technologies. You learned how to obtain, encode, and submit form data with JavaScript and XMLHttpRequest, how to adapt the JSF request processing life cycle for handling Ajax requests, and how to get the submitted data from the JSF component tree on the server side. In this second installment of the three-part series, you will see how to identify anonymous users across browser sessions, how to manage the automatically saved form data for multiple users and pages, how to choose a data repository, and how to deal with thread-safety issues.
[Includes sample code]
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/wa-aj-jsf2/index.html - Sep, 2007 - Auto-save JSF forms with Ajax: Part 1 by Andrei Cioroianu - [Clicks: 101]
In this two-part series, author and Java developer Andrei Cioroianu shows you how to automatically save form data in a Java Web application using Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (Ajax) and JavaServer Faces (JSF) technologies. You'll learn how to submit Web forms with Ajax, how to use the JSF framework to handle Ajax requests, how to control the JSF request processing life cycle, how to manage form data on the server side, and how to identify anonymous users across browser sessions. Discover several frequently occurring development mistakes, including incorrect form-data encoding and improper Ajax request management, which can lead to failed requests and memory leaks.
[Includes sample code]
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/wa-aj-jsf1.html - Aug, 2007 - Getting Started with ICEfaces in WebLogic Workshop by Tom Stamm - [Clicks: 55]
ICEsoft's ICEfaces framework provides a way to Ajax-enable standard JavaServer Faces (JSF) applications without writing custom client-side Javascript code. This is an introduction to using the ICEfaces tooling with BEA WebLogic Workshop.
http://dev2dev.bea.com/pub/a/2007/06/icefaces-workshop.html - Jul, 2007 - Put Some Ajax4JSF Magic into Data Validation by Deepak Vohra - [Clicks: 97]
Apply an open source framework that gives you the functionality of AJAX and the best of JSF to validate data entries dynamically on the server side.
http://www.devx.com/webdev/Article/34705 - Jun, 2007 - Bundling Ajax into JSF components by Chris Hardin - [Clicks: 144]
Ajax provides desirable client-side ease-of-use, but it's not always straightforward to see how it integrates into server-side webapp frameworks. In this article, Chris Hardin argues for putting your Ajax and JSF together in the form of reusable components.
http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2007/06/07/creating-custom-ajax-enabled-jsf-components.html - Jun, 2007 - Using the Sun Java BluePrints AJAX JSF Components in your own JSF Web Application by Lucas Jellema - [Clicks: 156]
In this article I will demonstrate how you can use these Sun Java Blueprints AJAX JSF Components in your own JSF Web applications, to complement whichever is your primary JSF implementation, for example Sun RI, Apache MyFaces Tomahawk or Trinidad or Oracle ADF Faces. I will make use of Oracle JDeveloper as IDE, but the steps are similar in other IDEs.
http://technology.amis.nl/blog/?p=1821 - Apr, 2007 - AJAX-based Web Development with JSF by Mark Schiefelbein - [Clicks: 242]
This article shows how you can bring together JSF and AJAX to provide a powerful, well-integrated and standards-based framework for the development of rich web interfaces.
http://www.jsfcentral.com/articles/ajax_with_jsf_bb.html - Apr, 2007 - Adding Ajax to JavaServer Faces Technology With Dynamic Faces by Ed Burns - [Clicks: 134]
Learn how to use Dynamic Faces, included in the new Sun Web Developer Pack, to add first-class Ajax support to your JavaServer Faces technology-based application.
[Includes source code]
http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/J2EE/ajax_jsf/ - Mar, 2007 - Implement AJAX Functionality Using the jMaki Framework and NetBeans 5.5 by Anghel Leonard - [Clicks: 165]
Also known as the "JavaScript wrapper," this framework helps accelerate AJAX development. Find out how to create your own Web project with a jMaki widget, write an event handler to deal with jMaki widgets, and create your own widget.
http://javaboutique.internet.com/tutorials/jmaki/ - Mar, 2007 - Inherent AJAX Security with Java and JSF by Stephen Maryka - [Clicks: 82]
Developing enterprise AJAX applications can raise security concerns. By applying server-centric approaches that leverage the inherent security of Java and JavaServer Faces, you can deliver AJAX-enriched presentation to the client, but restrict the client's role to just that -- presentation.
http://www.devx.com/security/Article/33533 - Jan, 2007 - New Technologies for Ajax and Web Application Development: Project Phobos by Jennifer Ball - [Clicks: 46]
This article first describes the Phobos architecture. It then uses a common calculator example to demonstrate the characteristics of a typical Phobos application. Finally, it shows how to incorporate jMaki widgets into your Phobos application.
http://java.sun.com/developer/technicalArticles/J2EE/webapp_4/ - Jan, 2007
- The Definitive Guide to Apache MyFaces and Ajax
by Martin Marinschek, Thomas Spiegl, Zubin Wadia - [Clicks: 530]
The "Definitive Guide to Apache MyFaces and Ajax" is an ideal reference if you’re looking to develop real-world applications with the open source lightweight Apache MyFaces and Dojo (the Ajax API). The book focuses less on theory and more on aspects like scalability, design, optimization, and configurability. This book emphasizes meeting real-world requirements for performance and scalability. It includes lucid code samples that reflect the pattern being described. The “In the Trenches” sections in each chapter give you advice and recommendations based on actual experiences with each pattern. What’s more, the “Extreme Extensions” section at the end of each relevant chapter is dedicated to a “freestyle” expression of taking a particular pattern or set of patterns to the max. (This is a great way for you to learn because of the magnification effect.) This is also the first book to embrace the Dojo framework for Ajax (soon to be an Apache project).
Apress, Paperback - Mar, 2007
