Saturday, February 28, 2009
Thursday, February 19, 2009
JSF Include And Templating
Inside Facelets - Part 3: Templating and Re-Use
This is the third part in a series of articles about Facelets, an alternative view technology for building JSF applications. Facelets is a powerful templating system that enables you to define JSF views using HTML-style templates, reduces the amount of code necessary to integrate components into the view, and doesn't require a web container. This article explains how you can use Facelets for templating inside of your JavaServer Faces projects.
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For any view technology to succeed, it must have some aspect of templating and re-use that's both easy to use and understand. Facelets technology solves this issue in a way that is ideal for JavaServer Faces while keeping that sense of familiarity to traditional, tag-based user interfaces. This article covers the possible ways to increase re-use and simplify maintenance on your JavaServer Faces project.
When people first start creating web pages, they often find themselves repeating content across multiple files. As a developer, this can be frustrating when your object-oriented tendencies kick in. Wouldn't it be nice to simply maintain that content in one spot?
This is the third part in a series of articles about Facelets, an alternative view technology for building JSF applications. Facelets is a powerful templating system that enables you to define JSF views using HTML-style templates, reduces the amount of code necessary to integrate components into the view, and doesn't require a web container. This article explains how you can use Facelets for templating inside of your JavaServer Faces projects.
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For any view technology to succeed, it must have some aspect of templating and re-use that's both easy to use and understand. Facelets technology solves this issue in a way that is ideal for JavaServer Faces while keeping that sense of familiarity to traditional, tag-based user interfaces. This article covers the possible ways to increase re-use and simplify maintenance on your JavaServer Faces project.
When people first start creating web pages, they often find themselves repeating content across multiple files. As a developer, this can be frustrating when your object-oriented tendencies kick in. Wouldn't it be nice to simply maintain that content in one spot?
Wednesday, February 04, 2009
Sunday, January 25, 2009
layered masking of screen using css and iframe
this works for mozilla---
<div id="searchPanelCursorDiv" style="background-color: #D0D0D0; border: 0 none; height: 100%; left: 0; margin: 0; opacity: 0.5; padding: 0; position: fixed; top: 0; width: 100%; z-index: -200;"></div>
<div id="searchPanelCursorDiv" style="background-color: #D0D0D0; border: 0 none; height: 100%; left: 0; margin: 0; opacity: 0.5; padding: 0; position: fixed; top: 0; width: 100%; z-index: -200;"></div>
Tuesday, December 23, 2008
Steps to troubleshoot SQL connectivity issues
http://blogs.msdn.com/sql_protocols/archive/2008/04/30/steps-to-troubleshoot-connectivity-issues.aspx
Wednesday, November 26, 2008
How to negotiate, and win!
Life is one big negotiation--be it with your boss, spouse, customers or the used-car salesman.see
http://in.rediff.com/money/2008/nov/26how-to-negotiate-and-win.htm
http://in.rediff.com/money/2008/nov/26how-to-negotiate-and-win.htm
Thursday, November 20, 2008
JavaFX technology(Rich Internet Application)
The JavaFX technology enables you to develop rich internet applications (RIA) using the JavaFX programming language. The best way to start developing JavaFX applications is to use an integrated development environment (IDE). The NetBeans IDE 6.1 includes JavaFX support that enables you to develop, debug, and deploy JavaFX applications. It is a full featured development environment that comes bundled with the JavaFX Software Development Kit (SDK) and best practice samples to assist your software development project.
Pitched into the Rich Internet Application space as a competitor to Adobe’s Flex and Microsoft’s Silverlight, Sun’s JavaFX is one part of Sun’s strategy for addressing these issues for Java developers. JavaFX aims provide a new foundation platform for building Rich Internet Applications across desktop, internet and mobile devices. It also represents a significant shift in the way Sun engages with the Java product market, seeing them building up a complete solution rather than focusing solely on the underlying technology. The current technology preview comprises two major components: Project Nile, which focuses on designer/developer workflow, and JavaFX Script, a new declarative language for writing Java GUI applications.
Whilst both Flex and Silverlight use XML as their declarative language (MXML and XAML respectively) Sun have chosen to develop a new scripting language, JavaFX Script, for the task. Sun Staff Engineer Joshua Marinacci told us that Sun have no plans to add an XML dialect at this point:
"We have found a lot of people really hate using XML and wanted a more compact declarative syntax optimized for graphical interfaces. We think developers familiar with JavaScript will find JavaFX Script pretty easy to pick up."
JavaFX Script is a declarative, statically typed, compiled, Domain Specific Language (DSL) for creating user interfaces on top of the Java Standard and Micro Editions, with current Java packages accessible from the JavaFX environment. It targets two distinct user groups:
Java developers who are already familiar with Swing and are looking for a way of building feature rich interfaces in a faster, more productive way.
Web developers who are more familiar with other scripting languages such as JavaScript or ActionScript.
JavaFX Script has strong productivity features including some convenient predicate features for insert and delete operations (insert 10 before x[1]; for example). Other common problems are elegantly solved: binding UI components to a backend database is straightforward, for instance, and the language supports firing an event when the value of a variable changes, through a simplified listener-like mechanism referred to as an event trigger.
See more detail:
http://java.sun.com/javafx/index.jsp
http://java.sun.com/javafx/tutorials/jfx_nb_getting_started/
Pitched into the Rich Internet Application space as a competitor to Adobe’s Flex and Microsoft’s Silverlight, Sun’s JavaFX is one part of Sun’s strategy for addressing these issues for Java developers. JavaFX aims provide a new foundation platform for building Rich Internet Applications across desktop, internet and mobile devices. It also represents a significant shift in the way Sun engages with the Java product market, seeing them building up a complete solution rather than focusing solely on the underlying technology. The current technology preview comprises two major components: Project Nile, which focuses on designer/developer workflow, and JavaFX Script, a new declarative language for writing Java GUI applications.
Whilst both Flex and Silverlight use XML as their declarative language (MXML and XAML respectively) Sun have chosen to develop a new scripting language, JavaFX Script, for the task. Sun Staff Engineer Joshua Marinacci told us that Sun have no plans to add an XML dialect at this point:
"We have found a lot of people really hate using XML and wanted a more compact declarative syntax optimized for graphical interfaces. We think developers familiar with JavaScript will find JavaFX Script pretty easy to pick up."
JavaFX Script is a declarative, statically typed, compiled, Domain Specific Language (DSL) for creating user interfaces on top of the Java Standard and Micro Editions, with current Java packages accessible from the JavaFX environment. It targets two distinct user groups:
Java developers who are already familiar with Swing and are looking for a way of building feature rich interfaces in a faster, more productive way.
Web developers who are more familiar with other scripting languages such as JavaScript or ActionScript.
JavaFX Script has strong productivity features including some convenient predicate features for insert and delete operations (insert 10 before x[1]; for example). Other common problems are elegantly solved: binding UI components to a backend database is straightforward, for instance, and the language supports firing an event when the value of a variable changes, through a simplified listener-like mechanism referred to as an event trigger.
See more detail:
http://java.sun.com/javafx/index.jsp
http://java.sun.com/javafx/tutorials/jfx_nb_getting_started/
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