"Pro JSF and Ajax" shows you how to leverage the full potential
of JavaServer Faces (JSF) and Ajax. This is not an entry-level
tutorial, but a book about building Ajax-enabled JSF components for
sophisticated, enterprise-level rich Internet applications. Written
by JSF experts and verified by established community figures
including Adam Winer (member of the JSF Expert Group, Java
Champion), Kito D. Mann (JSFCentral.com and JSF in Action), and
Matthias Wessendorf (MyFaces), this JSF 5-compatible book provides
reliable and groundbreaking JSF components to help you exploit the
power of JSF in your Java web applications.
This book provides a blueprint for building custom JSFuser
interfacecomponents and shows how to leverage the best browser
technologies, such as Ajax, Mozilla XUL and Microsoft HTC, to
deliver rich Internet applications.
This book covers standard best practices for behavioral and
renderer-specific component classes, renderers, events and event
listeners, and JSP tag handlers for each. It also covers advanced
techniques such as dynamic content type negotiation, JAR-based
resource delivery, and dynamic render kit selection.
Foreword
"Does the world really and truly need another JavaServer Faces
book?
I was fairly well convinced the answer could only be a
resounding 'no ' After all, there's a good half dozen books out in
stores today, by a whole host of web luminaries, and I've even
personally helped as a technical reviewer on half of those. So what
more could really be said on the subject?
But when I thought about this a bit more, it became clear that
all of these books only go so far. They'll show you how to use what
JSF gives you out of the box, throw you a bone for writing your own
components and renderers, maybe even a bit more. But none that I've
seen get to the heart of why JSF is really and truly cool and
important technology; they make JSF look like YAMVCF (Yet Another
Model-View-Controller Framework) for HTMLmore powerful here and
there, easier to use in many places, a bit harder to use in others,
but really nothing major. And certainly nothing that takes us
beyond the dull basics of building ordinary-looking web
applications.
This book goes a lot further. It'll cover the basics, of course,
and show you how to build components, but then it keeps going: on
to AJAX, on to HTC, on to XULand how you can wrap this alphabet
soup up underneath the heart of JSF, its component model, and how
you can leverage it to finally develop web applications that don't
need radical re-architecting every time the winds of client
technologies blow in a different direction. Along the way, you'll
learn a wide array of open source toolkits that make web magic
practical even when you're not a Javascript guru.
So, heck, I'm convinced. The world does need another JSF
book."
Adam Winer, Architect, ADF Faces, JSF Expert Group Member, and
Java Champion. (From the Foreword) Table of Contents The Foundation
of JSF: Components Defining the Date Field Component Defining the
Deck Component Using Rich Internet Technologies Loading Resources
with Weblets Ajax Enabling the Deck Component Ajax Enabling the
Date Field Component Providing Mozilla XUL Renderers Providing
Microsoft HTC Renderers Switching RenderKits Dynamically
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