Matthias Wessendorf
Software developer at Oracle
Blog
Example on accessing Apache HBase with JPA
Posted Tuesday, August 31, 2010
A few month ago I started to play with Apache HBase, Apache’s Bigtable implementation. Since the Bigtable impl. from the Google AppEngine (->Datastore) can be accessed with JPA, I searched for a way to use HBase with JPA as wel more »Using CDI Scopes with Spring 3
Posted Thursday, May 6, 2010
With the advent of Spring 3 the framework now supports the Java Injection standard (JSR 330). However, unfortunately, they do not support the scoping, which is introduced in Java EE 6,through the CDI specification (JSR 299). Now the big difference betwe more »Apache MyFaces 2.0.0 has been released
Posted Thursday, April 22, 2010
Almost one year after the JavaServer Faces 2.0 specification went final, the Apache MyFaces project released the first release of it’s 2.0 offering more »Presentations
Oracle ADF Faces - Ajax and Web 2.0 with JavaServer Faces
This session introduces Ajax application development with ADF Faces RC by example. more »Writing Ajax-based JSF applications with Apache Trinidad and Facelets
This talk shows the combination of these frameworks, for creating a rich JSF application. more »This session introduces Ajax application development with ADF Faces RC by example.
The Web 2.0 paradigm has brought a new user experience to Web-based applications. One possible implementation of Rich Internet Applications (RIA) is through Ajax, a technology cocktail that includes JavaScript, DHTML, CSS and the browser XMLHttpRequest object. To bring the Ajax development experience closer to Java EE developer, Oracle has developed a set of more than 100 Ajax enabled JavaServer Faces components; the ADF Faces Rich Client components. Truly, ADF Faces RC is Ajax for everyone and provides developers with an unprecedented declarative development experience that makes RIA development productive. This session introduces Ajax application development with ADF Faces RC by example.
This talk shows the combination of these frameworks, for creating a rich JSF application.
The Apache Trinidad project offers you more than 100 Ajax-buildin components for an Ajax-integration, that is almost for free. It also provides you a client- and server-side Ajax-API, for leveraging 3rd party libraries such as Dojo or Yahoo UI. Facelets lowers the pain, when creating view-templates or custom JSF components. You learn how to build cool Mashups and how to extract them to reusable components. The session also demonstrates an easy way of creating custom JSF components, by using popular 3rd party JavaScript libraries.
