Speakers
- Dan Allen
- Jay Balunas
- Lincoln Baxter III
- Emmanuel Bernard
- Andy Bosch
- David Chandler
- Cagatay Civici
- James Cook
- Keith Donald
- Michael Freedman
- Jeremy Grelle
- Neil Griffin
- Daniel Hinojosa
- Ian Hlavats
- Max Katz
- Micha Kiener
- Jason Lee
- Martin Marinschek
- Pete Muir
- Scott O'Bryan
- Christian Schalk
- Andy Schwartz
- Stan Silvert
- Matthias Wessendorf
- Michael Yuan
Michael Freedman
Specification Lead for JSR 301 and JSR 329.
Presentations
Did you know that your JSF application is also a portlet?
The Portlet Bridge (JSR 301 or JSR 329) provides a Faces compatible runtime environment in a Java portlet environment enabling a JSF application to simultaneously be published as a web application and a portlet. This talk introduces you to the Portlet Bridge and shows you how to use it in your applications.
Demonstrations are provided to illustrate concepts. Topics covered include:
* The difference between JSR 301 and JSR 329.
* Extending a Faces application so it also runs as a portlet.
* An overview of the bridge's configuration flexibility to adapt to differing Faces and application environments.
The Portlet Bridge and the 2.0s
In the recent past both Java Portlets and JSF have published their 2.0 versions. This talk introduces you to how the major new features in each of these 2.0s are managed by the bridge.
The Portlet Bridge provides a Faces compatible runtime environment in a Java portlet environment enabling a JSF application to simultaneously be published as a web application and a portlet. As a technology that sits between two others (the Java Portlet API and Faces), its capabilities expand as the controlling technologies are revised. Demonstrations are provided to illustrate concepts. Topics covered include:
* Portlet 2.0 shared render parameters
* Portlet 2.0 eventing
* Portlet 2.0 resource serving
* JSF 2.0 Ajax support