Recall from Part 1 that JavaServer Faces (JSF) is conceptually a mixture of Struts (Apache’s popular open source JSP framework) and Swing (Java’s standard desktop application framework). Like Struts, ...

Recently, I had the good fortune of training and mentoring a group of novice Java developers as we implemented a complex Web application using Struts, Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB), servlets, JavaServer ...

Over the last few years, a variety of frameworks for building Java–based web applications have been created. For years, Struts have aided developers build web applications using a variation of the ...

The Java Community Process is refreshingly low-key compared to much of the software industry, so it was probably not surprising that there was very little hoopla this past week when JavaServer Faces ...

The final results of the Public Review Ballot for JSR 372 are in, and the latest JavaServer Faces specification (JSF 2.3) has been approved. The public review started near the end of January, and ...

Community driven content discussing all aspects of software development from DevOps to design patterns. It was great to see the 2.3 release of JavaServer Faces finalized last week. When JSF 2.0 came ...