RichFaces 4 will be officially released later this year. Right now, it’s in alpha.
Want a preview of RichFaces before it comes out? Then this webinar is for you. Read more »
I was excited to attend this year’s EclipseCon on Wednesday (March 24) in Santa Clara, California. I had come out for the day from our nearby Concord office to take part in a panel titled “Benefiting from the Business Ecosystem Around BIRT: Case Studies and Resources” put on by our partners, Actuate, the people behind BIRT. Read more »
In the process of adding a link to our latest webinar on our webinars page, I noticed we’ve compiled quite a list of webinars over the last year. At Exadel, we usually treat a webinar as a partnering opportunity, so each of these webinars is associated with a particular partner. Going back a year that list includes: Read more »
Exadel’s Max Katz will be very busy at the upcoming JSFdays2010 / eJUGdays2010 conference in Vienna, Austria. This is an annual international conference covering JavaServer Faces (JSF) and related technologies. This year it runs from February 23 to February 25 in the city that provided the backdrop for The Third Man.
Max will be working sessions all three days. Here’s a table with the details: Read more »
The webcast with Actuate to show the jsf4birt JSF component library went quite well despite a couple of minor glitches. The component library itself is available now for download from this page (yes, really): Read more »
It’s coming up soon! On Tuesday of next week on February 9, Exadel and Actuate will be doing a joint webcast titled Learn How to Add BIRT Reporting to JSF Applications Using RichFaces. There’s still time to register. Read more »
The JSF Summit for 2009 is coming up soon:
December 1st through 4th
Orlando, Florida
Loews Portofino Hotel @ Universal Orlando
It’s a time to take stock of the whole of JavaServer Faces as it has evolved so far, but some areas will also come in for special focus. Some of these key topics are: Read more »
In practice, the classic JSF validation approach usually violates DRY (Don’t Repeat Yourself), since most “validation” actually enforces constraints that are part of the data model all the way down to the database schema definition. However, Seam provides support for model-based constraints defined using Hibernate Validator. Moreover, you can use Hibernate Validators for your bean together with the data model.
Read more »
This is the first in a series of posts gathering together best practices and common approaches for developing applications using Seam, JSF, and RichFaces. This particular post will cover the Seam declarative exception handling feature.
Read more »