Getting Started with Jakarta EE 9: Jakarta Faces (JSF) - Part A

With Jakarta Faces, you can build user interfaces for web applications, including UI components, state management, event handing, input validation, page navigation, and support for internationalization and accessibility. It is a server-side framework that allows for rapid development of web applications, mainly administrative applications which are data entry and business logic heavy. The web pages are created by defining the components that are required and the events that are triggered by the user, and the rendering happens in a separate phase that can be customised to your needs.

In this video, we mention a few features of Jakarta Faces 3.0 as it is one of the largest specifications of Jakarta EE 9.

Read more in the blog series:

#Java #JakartaEE #JSF

[reverse]

Thank you. I'm looking forward to part B

[voyagertwoband]

These videos are great! Thank you so much for putting them together.

[martinienfokoue]

please can you show how you create the project ?
I'm not able to have the same structure as you when i create the project and add the JSF framework as the documentation recommand.

[Jonno]

Thanks for the video. What development IDE is being used? Eclipse IDE is very outdated and doesn't yet support Jakarta namespace for Facets.

[priscilasad]

Excellent video. I use the Eclipse IDE. I used to use @ManagedBean from the javax package, but I saw that it is deprecated and no longer used.
I made the project exactly like the example in the video. However, on the xhtml page it is not possible to bind with the Bean. He doesn't recognize it. What can it be?

[dhawalparmar]

JSF sucks
Use react or your own framework