How to Create a Simple Java Server Faces (JSF) Application WAR File for J2EE/JEE5 Deployment

Tweet

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fGNAseUrr-gendofvid [starttext] Part II of a three part tutorial, this tutorial demonstrates how to put together a basic JSF war file for deployment to a Tomcat 6 server, although the simple WAR file can be deployed to any Servlet Engine, be it WebSphere, WebLogic, Glassfish, Oracle, etc. This tutorial demonstrates how to create a proper war structure, do a basic web.xml deployment descriptor configuration for the FacesServlet that implements the FrontController Design Pattern, and it shows a simple faces-config.xml file. A HelloWorld Java Server Page (JSP), helloworld.jsp, is created that is then invoked through the JSF framework on the Tomcat6 server to ensure the JSF1.2 environment is configured properly. Part1 : How to Create a Java Server Faces (JSF) Development Environment + Apache Tomcat + Suns  [endtext]

DEAR VISITOR , YOU ARE WATCHING : How to Create a Simple Java Server Faces (JSF) Application WAR File for J2EE/JEE5 Deployment .

Part II of a three part tutorial, this tutorial demonstrates how to put together a basic JSF war file for deployment to a Tomcat 6 server, although the simple WAR file can be deployed to any Servlet Engine, be it WebSphere, WebLogic, Glassfish, Oracle, etc.

This tutorial demonstrates how to create a proper war structure, do a basic web.xml deployment descriptor configuration for the FacesServlet that implements the FrontController Design Pattern, and it shows a simple faces-config.xml file.

A HelloWorld Java Server Page (JSP), helloworld.jsp, is created that is then invoked through the JSF framework on the Tomcat6 server to ensure the JSF1.2 environment is configured properly.

Part1 : How to Create a Java Server Faces (JSF) Development Environment + Apache Tomcat + Suns