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Content Tagged with GlassFish + JSF

Using Spring and Facelets together with NetBeans 6.1 | Another Random Developer Blog

In this blog you can read how to create a Web Application with NetBeans 6.1 and the GlassFish 2 Application Server. This Web Application is using Facelets, MyFaces 1.2 and the Spring 2 technologies.

GlassFish: del.icio.us/tag/glassfish

Do You Want it? - Generic HTML Designer in NetBeans

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Winston is asking for feedback on his proposal for a Generic Web Page Designer for NetBeans. The basic principle is to embed XULRunner (Wikipedia, Home, MozillaWiki, Tutorial, Use in Eclipse) into NetBeans.

The notion seems reasonable but this is not my area, so, if you can provide feedback, please check out Winston's post. The actual NetBeans proposal is WebPageDesigner, the proposal for the prerequired embedding is EmbeddebBrowser.

GlassFish: The Aquarium

Glassfish Quick Start Guide

Glassfish is Sun Java System Application Server. J2EE is one technology that always interests me.

GlassFish: del.icio.us/tag/glassfish

JSF 2.0 Preview Series - Publish/Subscribe Events and Resource Relocation

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Ryan has written two more notes on his JSF 2.0 Preview series. Collecting them all chronologically for ease of references:

Part 1 - Packaging / Project Staging
Part 2.1 - Resources
Part 2.2 - Resource APIs
Part 2.3 - Resources and EL
Part 3 - Publish/Subscribe Event System (just added)
Part 4 - Resource Re-location (just added)

Ryan is also leading the Mojarra Implementation, the production-ready, Reference Implementation that will be used in GlassFish v3, and he also just announced the Early Access Implementation.

JSF's adoption seems to continue to be strong and to grow. I am beginning to think the adoption is bimodal, it depends very much on what market/geography one considers. For example, see Kito's JSF Jobs writeup.

Note: also see reviews/summaries of Ryan's posts by Ed and in earlier TA's spotlights: here and here.

GlassFish: The Aquarium

JSF 2.0 EDR implementation available from Mojarra

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JSF 2.0 is one of the key Java EE 6 components. As an API, JSF 2.0 (aka JSR 314) is in the Early Access Draft (EDR) phase. Jim Driscoll announces the availability of Mojarra EDR 1 which is the Mojarra (a GlassFish sub-project) implementation of that specification. This EDR release should soon be available on the GlassFish v2 update center and later on on the GlassFish v3 update center.

As a reminder, JSF 2.0 has the following objectives: make writing JSF components easier, integrated support for Ajax, reduced configuration, portlet 2.0 alignment, integration of facelets, support for Rest principles, and more. Ed has a nice summary of yet more features. As an implementation, Mojarra also has a number of interesting features beyond what the specification requires such as Groovy integration for a save/reload development paradigm.

Java EE 6 is scheduled for the first half of 2009. The final version of GlassFish v3 will implement Java EE 6.
More on this news at TSS.

GlassFish: The Aquarium

JSF 2.0 Preview Series - More Resources, API and Expression Language

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Earlier in the year Ryan (Mr JSF RI/Mojarra) started a series on the new JSF 2.0 features. Ryan's first entry covered the notion of Project Stages and then he started on Resources. The first entry on that series covered Packaging and the next one was on the APIs backing resources. Ryan just published a last entry in that series: Accessing Resources from Expression Language.

Since Ryan is also the implementer all these examples are grounded in the RI and he privately told me that there should be an EA release out "any day now". Stay tuned and we will let you know.

GlassFish: The Aquarium

Códigos de estatus (status codes) del protocolo HTTP

código de los errores presentados por el servidor

GlassFish: del.icio.us/tag/glassfish

Woodstock 4.2 Released

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Woodstock 4.2 was released before JavaOne, aligned with NetBeans 6.1. You can download it through NetBeans or directly Here.

GlassFish: The Aquarium

Hibernate and JSF on GlassFish Using NetBeans 6.1

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New tutorial from Dongmei and Ken on how to use the latest NetBeans 6.1 to create a Web App using JSF and Hibernate on GlassFish.

Tutorial is here; thanks to James for the tip.

Note The tutorial uses GF v2; I suspect it would run on v3 also, but if somebody tries it, please let me know.

GlassFish: The Aquarium

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