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Metadata based validation for JavaServer Faces – Part 3: In the third installment of this series on MyFaces E... http://bit.ly/7rfXaxDec 17, 2009 5:48 AM
No Fluff Just Stuff and JSFCentral are teaming up again to bring you JSF Summit.
JavaServer Faces has come a long way in the past few years. Everyone from small startups to large financial institutions are using JSF. Dozens of open source projects are built on JSF.
This conference will focus on core skills, development tools, frameworks, third-party components, and the latest industry trends. Sessions will target the needs of application developers, solution architects, and project managers. Some of the key topics covered include: JSF 2.0, Seam, Spring integration, Ajax support, portlet development, testing, and other popular component suites.
JSF Summit is your chance to take your skills a step up, network with your peers, and learn from some of the most talented people in the industry. Come join us at the annual JSF Summit conference as we explore the JSF in depth!
JSF Summit will be held concurrently with
The Rich Web Experience.
Your admission to JSF Summit includes access to both of these great events. The Rich Web Experience
focuses on enhancing user experience on the web. Some of the topics covered will include: Ajax, Javascript,
and Web Standards. Session and location details will be announced soon.
Check out therichwebexperience.com.
In this podcast, JSFCentral editor-in-chief Kito D. Mann talks with Stan Silvert about JSFUnit, an open source integration testing and debugging framework for JSF applications and JSF AJAX components. This interview was recorded in September of 2008 at JSFOne.
In this podcast JSF Central editor-in-chief Kito D. Mann interviews Neil Griffin about Liferay, Ajax, and ICEfaces. This was recorded in September of 2008 at JSFOne.
In this podcast JSFCentral editor-in-chief Kito D. Mann interviews Jason Lee about Mojarra (the JSF reference implementation), the Scales component library, and all things JSF. This was recorded in September of 2008 at JSFOne.
JSF Summit was held last year, but has been renamed from JSF One to JSF Summit. The following are links to session videos from the JSF One event.
This presentation will provide an in-depth introduction to many of the new JSF 2.0 features and will ask of each: Is the currently specified solution sufficient? We'll also consider whether other concerns (paper cuts) have been overlooked?
Learn how Seam's security can protect your application throughout the development life cycle, from simple authentication to fine-grained, rule-based security restrictions.
JSF 2 draws from open-source Ajax frameworks to provide built-in Ajax that's simple and easy to use. Come to this session to see how to take advantage of that Ajax to implement killer web apps with JSF 2.0.
In this talk, you will learn about JSF 2's support for templating, and how that feature is used to implement the most powerful feature in JSF 2: composite components. A live-coding fest, this session will teach you how to implement reusable components, and whet your appetite for implementing killer web apps with JSF 2.0.
Ajax is now part of the JSF 2.0 standard, but the easiest way to add Ajax to your application still requires ICEfaces or another JSF component suite. Learn how to use the Ajax features of JSF 2.0, then see how this is automatically provided by ICEfaces, and take it a step further with collaboration features via Ajax Push.
This talk focuses on combining the creative power of Adobe Dreamweaver with the productivity of NetBeans to develop next-generation JSF applications. Participants will learn how to use Dreamweaver code hints and the syntax auto-complete feature to develop Ajax-enabled JSF pages using the RichFaces Tools for Dreamweaver and Seam Tools for Dreamweaver plugins.
It's no secret that languages other than Java are gaining popularity on the Java Virtual Machine. We often hear about how new languages like Groovy, Ruby, or Scala can speed up development and reduce boilerplate code. What isn't always clear is how to apply these languages to JavaServer Faces applications.
How to select a conversation scope framework in the age of war of the dependency injection frameworks.
The JSF component "behavior" model is a new feature introduced in JSF 2.0 in order to facilitate Ajax support. Component behaviors allow commonly used client-side functionality to be bundled into reusable objects that can be associated with arbitrary components. While the JSF specification currently defines only a single component behavior, the component behavior model is designed for extensibility, allowing anyone to create and share their own component behavior implementations.
This session will present everything you need to get started building a test suite that validates your JSF application from end to end.
Includes 3 nights lodging and airfare!
Register 4, receive 1 pass free
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