This is the second part of a two part tutorial that shows you how to create a simple JavaServer Faces 2.0 application that takes input from the user through a JSF form, and then provides a response back to the user based on their input. It's essentially a very basic implementation of the old Rock Paper Scissors application, but it's a great way to start learning JSF.
Part 2 of 2 : Managed Beans and JSF 2.0 Handing User Input with Annotated JavaBeans - JSF Video Tutorial
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_n-RidyRE0endofvid [starttext] This is a Video Tutorial explains You can find the full resolution video at http://jsf.mcnz.com The source code is also there as well.
This is the second part of a two part tutorial that shows you how to create a simple JavaServer Faces 2.0 application that takes input from the user through a JSF form, and then provides a response back to the user based on their input. It's essentially a very basic implementation of the old Rock Paper Scissors application, but it's a great way to start learning JSF.
[endtext]
This is the second part of a two part tutorial that shows you how to create a simple JavaServer Faces 2.0 application that takes input from the user through a JSF form, and then provides a response back to the user based on their input. It's essentially a very basic implementation of the old Rock Paper Scissors application, but it's a great way to start learning JSF.