My JSF article series and Meet the Experts appearance on IBM developerWorks
received a lot of feedback.
I would have to say, the most common question or feedback came along the
lines of comparing Struts to JSF. I thought it would be a good idea to
compare JSF to Struts by evaluating various features that an application
architect would look for in a Web application framework. This article will
compare specific features. Those on which I will focus include:
Maturity Controller Flexibility/Event Handling Navigation Page development
Integration Extensibility
Certainly, there are other places in which you might want to do a comparison,
such as performance, but I'll focus on the set I just mentioned. I'll also
spend more time on the Controller and Navigation sections because th... (more)
In this article, WebSphere consultant Roland Barcia answers questions on
developing J2EE and Web services applications on IBM Rational Application
Developer V6 and deploying and testing those applications on WebSphere
Application Server V6. Topics include using the various wizards,
perspectives, and tools in Rational Application Developer to develop
different types of J2EE applications, ... (more)
Back in version 4 of IBM WebSphere Application Server (WAS), IBM released the
Enterprise Edition of WAS. In version 5, IBM continued to release the
Enterprise Edition (later renamed IBM WebSphere Business Integration Server
Foundations in v5.1) with even more functionality. In version 5, the heart of
the Enterprise Edition functionality was process choreographer, a Java 2
Enterprise Edit... (more)
In the previous article (part 1 in WebSphere Journal vol: 3. iss: 4) we began
to build an SCA project in WebSphere Process Server. Here in part 2 we pick
up the discussion. To see the associated images, please view the article
online at www.ibm.com/developerWorks/websphere.
d. The business object is defined using standard XML schema type. You can
open the business object using an XML edi... (more)
AJAX Requests – Data or Markup?
I just got back from the Real World AJAX seminar in NYC on Monday. Pretty
good event with lots of good stories.
One issue that caught my attention was the issue of how the back-end returned
the data to AJAX applications. Most of the speakers preferred data, except
for David Hansson from Ruby on Rails seemed to favor markup as the return
type (at lea... (more)