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Showing posts with label JSF. Show all posts
Showing posts with label JSF. Show all posts

Sunday, August 25, 2019

Devstack download: migrating from JSF to ReactJS

At Bandwidth, our UI front end was originally written using JSF (java server faces). This made sense at the time because we had a lot of Java developers and it was easier for them to work with. As time moved on and we expanded our team we got more front-end developers on board. They were pushing for a more modern front end stack that will help improve efficiency for front-end development. That is how we ended up deciding to use ReactJs.
I think one of the trickiest parts of the change was deciding how to go about it. It takes a lot of time and effort to make the change and we had to convince everyone that it would be worth it. Since there was already a movement to revamp our signup process, it seemed like a perfect opportunity to write that using ReactJs and Redux. It also had the plus side of not needing to be authenticated so you really couldn’t pick a better piece to migrate first. You can click the link below to check out our new signup page and see the results!

Wednesday, June 26, 2019

Jakarta EE and JSF 2.x

Jakarta EE

In September 2017, Oracle announced its intention to transition Java EE to the Eclipse Foundation. Java EE has since been rebranded to Jakarta EE, and JSF 2.3 (Eclipse Mojarra) has been adopted for continuation. The next major release of the JSF specification will be Eclipse Mojarra 3.0. (source from JavaWorld).

Wednesday, September 7, 2011

JavaServer Faces (JSF) vs Struts


Summary
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.


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

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