Synopses & Reviews
The Definitive Guide to JavaServer Faces 2.0
Fully revised and updated for all of the changes in JavaServer Faces (JSF) 2.0, this comprehensive volume covers every aspect of the official standard Web development architecture for JavaEE. Inside this authoritative resource, the co-spec lead for JSF at Sun Microsystems shows you how to create dynamic, cross-browser Web applications that deliver a world-class user experience while preserving a high level of code quality and maintainability.
JavaServer Faces 2.0: The Complete Reference features an integrated sample application to use as a model for your own JSF applications, with code available online. The book explains all JSF features, including the request processing lifecycle, managed beans, page navigation, component development, Ajax, validation, internationalization, and security. Expert Group Insights throughout the book offer insider information on the design of JSF.
- Set up a development environment and build a JSF application
- Understand the JSF request processing lifecycle
- Use the Facelets View Declaration Language, managed beans, and the JSF expression language (EL)
- Define page flow with the JSF Navigation Model, including the new "Implicit Navigation" feature
- Work with the user interface component model and the JSF event model, including support for bookmarkable pages and the POST, REDIRECT, GET pattern
- Use the new JSR-303 Bean Validation standard for model data validation
- Build Ajax-enabled custom UI components Extend JSF with custom non-UI components
- Manage security, accessibility, internationalization, and localization
- Learn how to work with JSF and Portlets from the JSF Team Leader at Liferay, the leading Java Portal vendor
Ed Burns is a senior staff engineer at Sun Microsystems and is the co-specification lead for JavaServer Faces. He is the co-author of JavaServer Faces: The Complete Reference and author of Secrets of the Rock Star Programmers.
Chris Schalk is a developer advocate and works to promote Google's APIs and technologies. He is currently engaging the international Web development community with the new Google App Engine and OpenSocial APIs.
Neil Griffin is committer and JSF Team Lead for Liferay Portal and the co-founder of The PortletFaces Project.
Ready-to-use code at www.mhprofessonal.com/computingdownload
Synopsis
Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.
The Definitive Guide to JavaServer Faces 2.0
Fully revised and updated for all of the changes in JavaServer Faces (JSF) 2.0, this comprehensive volume covers every aspect of the official standard Web development architecture for JavaEE. Inside this authoritative resource, the co-spec lead for JSF at Sun Microsystems shows you how to create dynamic, cross-browser Web applications that deliver a world-class user experience while preserving a high level of code quality and maintainability.
JavaServer Faces 2.0: The Complete Reference features an integrated sample application to use as a model for your own JSF applications, with code available online. The book explains all JSF features, including the request processing lifecycle, managed beans, page navigation, component development, Ajax, validation, internationalization, and security. Expert Group Insights throughout the book offer insider information on the design of JSF.
- Set up a development environment and build a JSF application
- Understand the JSF request processing lifecycle
- Use the Facelets View Declaration Language, managed beans, and the JSF expression language (EL)
- Define page flow with the JSF Navigation Model, including the new "Implicit Navigation" feature
- Work with the user interface component model and the JSF event model, including support for bookmarkable pages and the POST, REDIRECT, GET pattern
- Use the new JSR-303 Bean Validation standard for model data validation
- Build Ajax-enabled custom UI componentsExtend JSF with custom non-UI components
- Manage security, accessibility, internationalization, and localization
- Learn how to work with JSF and Portlets from the JSF Team Leader at Liferay, the leading Java Portal vendor
Ed Burns is a senior staff engineer at Sun Microsystems and is the co-specification lead for JavaServer Faces. He is the co-author of JavaServer Faces: The Complete Reference and author of Secrets of the Rock Star Programmers.
Chris Schalk is a developer advocate and works to promote Google's APIs and technologies. He is currently engaging the international Web development community with the new Google App Engine and OpenSocial APIs.
Neil Griffin is committer and JSF Team Lead for Liferay Portal and the co-founder of The PortletFaces Project.
Ready-to-use code at www.mhprofessonal.com/computingdownload
Synopsis
Written by Ed Burns, co-spec lead for JSF at Sun, this comprehensive, up-to-date guide explains how to develop rich web applications of the future with JavaServer Faces 2.0,
About the Author
Ed Burns is a senior staff engineer at Sun Microsystems and is the co-specification lead for Java Server Faces. He is the co-author of JavaServer Faces: The Complete Reference and the author of Secrets of the Rock Star Programmers. Neil Griffin is committer and JSF Team Lead for Liferay Portal and the co-founder of The PortletFaces Project.
Table of Contents
Part I: The JavaServer Faces Framework
Chapter 1: An Introduction to JavaServer Faces
Chapter 2: A Simple JavaServer Faces Application
Chapter 3: The JavaServer Faces Processing Lifecycle
Chapter 4: The Facelets Page Declaration Language
Chapter 5: Managed Beans and the JSF Expression Language
Chapter 6: The Navigation Model
Chapter 7: The User Interface Model and Components
Chapter 8: Converting and Validating Data
Chapter 9: Event Handling
Part II: Extending JavaServer Faces
Chapter 10: Applying JSF: Introducing the Virtual Trainer Application
Chapter 11: Building Custom Components
Chapter 12: JSF and Ajax
Chapter 13: Building Custom non UI components
Part III: Applying JavaServer Faces
Chapter 14: Accessibility and Internationalization in JavaServer Faces Applications
Chapter 15: Securing JavaServer Faces Applications
Chapter 16: Testing JavaServer Faces Applications
Part IV: JavaServer Faces Tools and Libraries
Chapter 17: Developing JSF Applications with Visual Development Environments
Chapter 18: JavaServer Faces Configuration Files
Chapter 19: The Standard Faces Component Libraries
Chapter 20: The Big Three Libraries: ADF Faces, RichFaces and ICEfaces
Appendix A: Migrating to JSF 2.0 from Earlier Versions
Appendix B: Using JSF with Seam, WebBeans or JPA
Appendix C: Integrating JavaServer Faces and Jakarta Struts