Oracle Released today a major update of its JDeveloper 11g development environment.
This new major release contains hundreds of new features
with the following big ticket items:
0 replies - 1668 views - 06/07/11 by Shay Shmeltzer in Announcements
In a big surprise from Microsoft, Principal Researcher Don Syme announced that their relatively young functional programming language for the .NET platform, F#, is being open sourced under the Apache 2.0 license. The F# compiler and core library source code...
1 replies - 16373 views - 11/05/10 by Mitchell Pronsc... in Daily Dose
The first milestone in Spring's next version of Web flow is available today. The Spring Web Flow 2.2 developers are focused on increasing the amount of support for Java EE6's JSF 2.0. Web Flow 2.1 was able to use JSF 2.0 dependencies without the Sun...
0 replies - 5856 views - 08/05/10 by Mitchell Pronsc... in News
The first of JBoss RichFaces 4.0's monthly milestones was released this week. RichFaces 4.0 is going to provide full support for the Java EE 6 JSF 2.0 specification, while the current version, 3.3.3, has partial JSF 2.0 support and partial backwards...
2 replies - 12567 views - 07/20/10 by Mitchell Pronsc... in Daily Dose
The JBoss RichFaces developers are now running full-sprint towards the next major version of the JavaServerFaces component library. RichFaces 3.3.3 started the JSF 2.0 integration, now RichFaces 4.0 is here to finish it(!). JBoss just released the second...
3 replies - 5684 views - 06/16/10 by Mitchell Pronsc... in Articles
We're glad to announce the first early access milestone of the new OpenFaces 3.0 version featuring JSF 2.0 compatibility. Now developers creating JSF 2.0 based applications have access to rich possibilities provided by all kinds of OpenFaces components,...
0 replies - 1610 views - 05/13/10 by Dmitry Pikhulya in Announcements
The Apache MyFaces 2.0 Final was just released with support for Java Server Faces 2.0 (JSR 314). This release comes hot on the heels of RichFaces 3.3.3, which also implements a partial version of JSF 2.0 while offering backward compatibility with JSF 1.2. ...
0 replies - 5119 views - 04/26/10 by Mitchell Pronsc... in News
The JBoss component library for Java Server Faces, RichFaces, is swiftly approaching a final release for version 3.3.3 with the availability of CR1. The primary new feature of this release is the beginning of support for the JSF 2.0 spec, which is part of...
5 replies - 11579 views - 02/18/10 by Mitchell Pronsc... in News
In part four of this series on JavaServer Faces (JSF) 2.0
features contributed by Red Hat, or in which Red Hat developers played a
significant role, co-author Dan Allen and I are going to focus on the new Ajax functionality in JSF 2.0. We’ll go over the...
6 replies - 44379 views - 12/31/09 by Jay Balunas in Articles
DZone recently caught up with Jay Balunas, core JBoss developer and project lead for RichFaces, a rich component library for JavaServer Faces (JSF). Jay is...
0 replies - 10939 views - 10/05/09 by Nitin Bharti in Videos
JSF Ajax frameworks have been around for some time. JSF is all about
server side components that render
their state as markup to the client. JSF has a well defined lifecycle
that defines how component state
is handled on the server and when component state is...
3 replies - 16150 views - 05/28/09 by Roger Kitain in News
DZone recently sat down with Jay Balunas, JBoss RichFaces Project Lead and author of the DZone RichFaces Refcard. In this interview, Jay delves into some of the key features of the RichFaces component library, reviews some of its constituent tag libraries and...
3 replies - 11360 views - 03/09/09 by Nitin Bharti in Articles
This seventh entry in the JSF 2.0 New Feature Preview Series wraps up
the content included in EDR1 (yes, I know I'm a bit behind). The last entry
covered resource re-location. This entry will include information on
the miscellaneous bits that were added as a...
1 replies - 5304 views - 10/21/08 by Ryan Lubke in News
This is the sixth entry in the JSF 2.0 New Feature Preview Series. The last entry
covered the new event system. For this entry, we'll cover resource
re-location. The driving force behind this feature is to simplify
development...
2 replies - 8214 views - 10/15/08 by Ryan Lubke in News
This is the fifth entry in the JSF 2.0 New Feature Preview Series. The last entry wrapped up the new application resource handling. We'll now switch focus to the new publish/subscribe event system.
0 replies - 5412 views - 10/09/08 by Ryan Lubke in News
