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| Course Title: |
JavaServer Faces |
| Course Length: |
3 Days |
| Course Number: |
Java120 |
| Delivery: |
Instructor-led, On-Site |
| Audience: |
Experienced Java programmers who need to learn how to design and develop Java Web applications that incorporate the JavaServer Faces framework. |
| Description: |
This course introduces the JavaServer Faces API for Java Web application development. Proceeding from a foundation of Java, Servlets, and JSP, the course develops the best-practice concepts of MVC architecture and command-object encapsulation that propel the JSF architecture. Students create JSF Web applications by organizing their pages as JSF component trees, and their server-side code as JSF managed beans and controllers. They add data-conversion and validation logic and learn to work with JSF's data-table control. |
| Course Outline: |
Getting Started with JSF
GUI Development
JavaServer Faces
A JSF Application
JSF Components
Managed Beans
Configuration Files
JSF Application Structure
Running the Application
JSF Tag Libraries
The JSF Component Tree
JSF Tag Libraries
Forms
Input Tags
Output Tags
Buttons and Links
Checkboxes
Radio Buttons, Listboxes, and Menus
Panels
Managed Beans
Managed Beans and MVC
Properties
Configuring Beans
Bean Scope
Value Bindings
Method Bindings
Dynamic Beans — Lists
Dynamic Beans — Maps
Advanced Property Initialization
JSF Lifecycle and Event Handling
JSF Lifecycle Overview
Restore View Phase
Apply Request Values Phase
Process Validation Phase
Update Model Values Phase
Invoke Application Phase
Render Response Phase
JSF Events
Action Events
Value Change Events
Immediate Events
Navigation
Navigating Through a JSF Application
Basic Navigation Configuration
From View Id
From Action
Forward vs. Redirect
Data Table Component
Data and Tables
Basic Structure
Headers and Footers
Styles
Adding Editable Components
DataModel
Sorting
Scrolling
Validators and Converters
Validation and Conversion within the JSF Lifecycle
Converting Dates
Converting Numbers
Displaying Conversion Errors
Built-In Validators
Customizing Error Messages
Writing Your Own Converter
Custom Converter Configuration
Writing Your Own Validator
Introduction to Custom Components
Why Custom Components?
Important JSF API Classes
Custom Component Building Blocks
Writing the Custom Component Class
Encoding
Using the ResponseWriter
Decoding
Writing the Tag Class
Building the TLD
Configuring the Custom Component
Using the Custom Component
Appendix - Internationalization
I18N and L10N
Resource Bundles
Configuring a Resource Bundle
Using a Resource Bundle
Specifying the Locale
I18N in Custom Code
Dates and Numbers
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