| By Jim Driscoll | Article Rating: |
|
| October 12, 2009 10:45 AM EDT | Reads: |
2,770 |
Unlike most of my blog posts, where I try to describe the easiest possible way to do things, in this posting, I'll instead go over a Java-based custom JSF component that responds to the Ajax tag. The reason being that there simply aren't any examples out there of how to do this, and at least two people have expressed interest in finding exactly out how this is done. I'd advise anyone considering doing this to make really sure that you can't do the same thing in a Composite Component (you usually can), but sometimes, a Java-based custom JSF component is going to be required.
We're going to cover the following topics here, and it's going to be a little more code than usual, but I suspect that this will end up saving some folks a bunch of time, so lets plow forward. I'll cover:
- Ajax listeners
- Facelet components
- Integrating the two
Read the original blog entry...
Published October 12, 2009 Reads 2,770
Copyright © 2009 Ulitzer, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
More Stories By Jim Driscoll
Jim Driscoll has worked at Sun Microsystems for 12 years, working on such projects as the first version of Servlets (in the Java Web Server), and the initial implementation of Java 2, Enterprise Edition. He is currently a Senior Engineer working on the implementation of Java Server Faces, helping to integrate technologies such as AJAX and Comet into the new release.
- Apple and Emotional Discussions Around Adobe Flash Player
- How to Safely Publish Internal Services to the Outside World
- Running the Vordel XML Gateway on Sun Solaris
- Scaling AJAX Applications Is More About Architecture than Apache
- SOA Software Expands European Operation
- Rhomobile Announces Update for Rhodes
- Layer 7 (Protocol) versus Layer 7 (Application)
- Metadata and Tagging
- Intel Intros Storage Atoms
- Configure an External List with BCS in SharePoint Foundation 2010
- Macworld 2010 Exhibitor Profiles
- Intro to SharePoint 2010 Development: How to Build and Deploy a Web Part
- How to Secure REST and JSON
- The Guillotine Effect of Cloud Computing
- Apple and Emotional Discussions Around Adobe Flash Player
- The Apache Software Foundation Announces Apache Pivot as Top-Level Project
- JSON Schema Validation for RESTful Web Services
- Cloud Reliability Will Be Bigger than Cloud Security for 2010-11
- Does Cloud Computing Exacerbate Security and File Transfer Issues?
- Running the Vordel XML Gateway on Oracle VM
- The Importance of Threat Protection for RESTful Web Services
- How to Safely Publish Internal Services to the Outside World
- Intel Q4 Hysterically Good
- Layered Technologies to Launch Integrated Virtual Private Data Center
- Ellison at JavaOne: Myths About JavaFX, Android, and J2ME
- SOA Product Review: Intel XML Software Suite 1.1
- Sun Microsystems Releases NetBeans IDE 6.8
- How to Secure REST and JSON
- AJAX Over XMPP: Google Jumps into the Cloud Wave
- Intel to Debut New Version of XML Software Suite at SYS-CON's SOA World Conference & Expo, November 19-21, San Jose, CA
- JAX-WS: A @SchemaValidation Custom Handler to Alter Framework SOAP Faults
- Minimize XML Performance Challenges and Boost Productivity
- EC Wrong, Wrong, Wrong – and Sloppy to Boot: Intel
- Layer 7 Brings Governance Into the Cloud
- Embarcadero Extends Upcoming Delphi 2010 Release with Firebird SQL
- The Guillotine Effect of Cloud Computing
























Ulitzer content is offered under Creative Commons "Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives" License.
For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work.
The best way to do this is with a link to this web page.
Any of the above conditions can be waived if you get written permission from Ulitzer, Inc., the copyright holder.
Nothing in this license impairs or restricts the author's moral rights.