Diving into JSF API
Udemy
Course Summary
Dive deep into JavaServer Faces and learn the different features of JSF
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Course Description
Are you ready to get more out of the JSF APIs? JavaServer Faces (JSF) is a Java specification for building component-based user interfaces for web applications. Top level classes for the JavaServer(TM) Faces API. The JSF APIs are convenient pluggable mechanisms to manage the execution of an application based on JavaServer Faces. You will start by learning about different aspects of the JSF API such as listeners, handlers, renderers, and factories, which can be used to get started with AJAX.
You will begin your journey by working with action listeners, and then explore the different types of handler. You will then see why JSF needs renderers. You will then work with default and custom factories with the help of practical examples.
In this course you will also see how JSF and HTML5 can work together for better results. Finally, you will see how to upload files in JSF
About The Author
Anghel Leonard is an autodidact senior Java developer with many years of experience in Java SE, Java EE, and related frameworks. He has written and published a significant number of articles about Java technologies as well as tips and tricks for many programming-dedicated websites. In addition, he has reviewed several books, JavaOne articles, and topâ€rated dissertations about Java.
He has written two books about XML and Java (one for beginners and one for advanced developers) for Albastra, a Romanian publisher; four books for Packt Publishing, which are Jboss Tools 3 Developer Guide, JSF 2.0 Cookbook, JSF 2.0 Cookbook LITE, and Mastering JavaServer Faces 2.2; the Rapid PrimeFaces video course for Packt Publishing; two books for Apress, called Pro Java 7 NIO 2 and Pro Hibernate and MongoDB; and one book for Glasnevin Publishing titled Mastering OmniFaces. Currently, Anghel is developing web applications using the latest Java technologies in the market such as WebServices, JMS, EJB, CDI, JSF (the PrimeFaces, OmniFaces, and RichFaces frameworks), Spring MVC, Hibernate, and so on.