have a nice one
Originally posted by bas duijzings:
Dear Hans,
When participating in an online discussion about a topic, i try to get as much information as possible about the topic. That in this case i am new to JSF does not really matter, what does matter is the JSF book. One of the sources in your case which i investigated is the amazon website.
whoa, there is a problem. When I read the couple of book reviews that are online I am not getting a warm feeling. One of the sources mentions a not very meaningfull way of j2ee integration. Another mentions the large section of appendices. And again another resource again mentions the j2ee/ejb integration and jsf.
My question then arises, what is your take on these elaborations ?
regards,
baz
Hans Bergsten, hans@gefionsoftware.com<br />Author of O'Reilly's<br />- JavaServer Pages,<br />- JavaServer Faces<br /><a href="http://www.hansbergsten.com/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">http://www.hansbergsten.com/</a>
If you read the text, you see that it's mostly positive, not what you would expect from a one star rating.
Regarding J2EE integration comments, it's true that I don't say much about how to combine JSF with EJB and/or JDBC.
have a nice one
Regards
Mcgill
Originally posted by Mcgill Smith:
Hi Hans.
I was recently involved in an ASP.Net project and found it to be very interesting. Is JSF a push from the Java community to be more competitive with ASP.NET(WebForms)? Is JSF fully mature?
Thanks in advance.
[ June 02, 2004: Message edited by: Mcgill Smith ]
Hans Bergsten, hans@gefionsoftware.com<br />Author of O'Reilly's<br />- JavaServer Pages,<br />- JavaServer Faces<br /><a href="http://www.hansbergsten.com/" target="_blank" rel="nofollow">http://www.hansbergsten.com/</a>
have a nice one