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JOKe's Blog: RichFaces server-side paging with DataTable.
"Most of the component toolkits have build in support for server-side paging this days but in rest of the cases you need to customize a little the data model or data provider or component itself to have data paging. The reason why I write this post is because when I first saw richfaces everythink was perfect except the server-side paging. They have paging but it was client side based on JavaScript witch just doesn't work in many cases and I loose a lot of time to understand all models, which model I must extend and how to do it to create a data model with server side paging. At the current version of RichFaces on the demo page information about how to do server-side paging at least exist http://livedemo.exadel.com/richfaces-demo/richfaces/dataTable.jsf?tab=dataModel&cid=3608154 but like always the JBoss/RedHat/Exadel doesn’t provide us a fast full easy working example and we must loose a lot of time to search for classes in the demo."
JSF 2 fu, Part 3: Event handling, JavaScript, and Ajax
Java™Server Faces (JSF) 2 Expert Group member David Geary wraps up his three-part series on JSF 2's new features. Find out how to use the framework's new event model and built-in support for Ajax to make your reusable components all the more powerful.
JSF 2 fu, Part 2: Templating and composite components
Java™Server Faces (JSF) 2 lets you implement user interfaces that are easy to modify and extend with two powerful features: templating and composite components. In this article — second in a three-part series on JSF 2's new features — JSF 2 Expert Group member David Geary shows you how your Web applications can best take advantage of templating and composite components.
JSF 2 fu, Part 1: Streamline Web application development
With version 2.0, Java™Server Faces (JSF) makes it easy to implement robust, Ajaxified Web applications. This article launches a three-part series by JSF 2.0 Expert Group member David Geary showing you how to take advantage of the new features in JSF 2. In this installment, you'll learn how to streamline development with JSF 2 by replacing XML configuration with annotations and convention, simplifying navigation, and easily accessing resources. And you'll see how to use Groovy in your JSF applications.
An Introduction To JBoss RichFaces | Javalobby
This tutorial article will give a very quick introduction to JBoss RichFaces. Instead of just listing features, we are going to briefly define RichFaces and then dive right into an actual step-by-step example. In this example, we are going to go beyond the standard “Hello World” type of example. We will come back to this in just a moment.
Apache MyFaces Trinidad - Mobile Application Development
When developing a mobile application, you need not focus on the limitations or capabilities of different browsers, as Trinidad enables you to develop applications that function properly on different browser types. The Trinidad renderer ensures that the target browser can consume contents correctly.
It handles the variations in both browser implementations of HTML, JavaScript, CSS, DOM, XMLHttpRequest and system performance. For example, if a browser does not support XMLHttpRequest and is incapable of posting a partial page request to a server, support for AJAX enables the application to revert automatically to a full page submit so that the same page functions whether the browser supports XMLHttpRequest or not. Furthermore, if the target browser does no support JavaScript Trinidad will automatically render contents that work on HTML by removing all dependencies on JavaScript.
Combine JSF with Dojo widgets to create a better user experience
As a mature Web framework, JavaServer Faces (JSF) provides end-to-end lifecycle management and a rich component model with complete event handling and data binding. Dojo is a popular Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (Ajax) library that provides rich widgets
JSF Central - Introduction to Spring Faces Part 1
Spring Web Flow 2 introduced the Spring Faces module, which provides first-class integration support between JavaServer Faces (JSF) and Spring. This is the first article in a series about Spring Faces. It explains both the JSF-centric and Spring-centric a
InfoQ: Developing Portlets using JSF, Ajax, and Seam (Part 3 of 3)
In part 1 and part 2 of this series I explained what the portlet bridge is, how you can install and use it in a basic JSF and RichFaces(Ajax) based portlet, and the key differences in the portal servers that are currently supported to run the JBoss Portle
JBoss Portlet Bridge - jboss.org: community driven
The JBoss Portlet Bridge is a implementation of the JSR-301 specification to support JSF within a portlet and with added enhancements to support other web frameworks. Currently the bridge supports any combination of JSF, Seam, and RichFaces to run inside
Using Portlets - Myfaces Wiki
While most MyFaces apps work seamlessly as a servlet or a portlet, changing a MyFaces appliction into a portlet can sometimes raise issues. There are several circumstances which make it necessary to change sources to get it run.
InfoQ: Developing Portlets using JSF, Ajax, and Seam (Part 1 of 3)
If you are just starting to look at using a portal solution, or you want to learn how easy it is to integrate a new or existing JSF application into a portal environment, then this article is for you.
RichFaces - Open Source Rich JSF Components
RichFaces is a rich component library for JavaServer Faces built on an advanced open source framework (Ajax4jsf). It allows easy integration of AJAX capabilities into enterprise-level business application development.
RichFaces enriches the Ajax4jsf fr
InfoQ: Developing Portlets using JSF, Ajax, and Seam (Part 2 of 3)
In Part 1, we saw the basics of running a JSF portlet. We looked at project setup, 3 basic xml configurations that are needed, and common development how-tos that most JSF Portlet developers will eventually face. Now I will show you how to enhance your JS
JSF Central - Matthias Wessendorf talks Ajax, Trinidad, and ADF Faces
This podcast is an interview between JSFCentral editor-in-chief Kito D. Mann and Matthias Wessendorf, a software engineer at Oracle. This was recorded in March of 2008 at AjaxWorld East in New York City. You can catch Matthias Wessendorf and other expert
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