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Together We Are StrongPosted by editor on March 7, 2006 at 8:52 AM PST
A lingua franca for JSP and JSF After running a lot of desktop oriented features for the last few weeks, we figured it was high time to delve back into the web tier. And one of the key issues on the mind of a lot of people is how to make the most of JSF, especially if they're moving up the stack from JSP. But there's been a problem... In the Feature Article Unified Expression Language for JSP and JSF, Krishna Srinivasan points out:
In the artilcle, he shows how the new "unified" expression language, "essentially represents a union of the JSP and JSF expression languages", resolves these incompatibilities and makes life easier for the developer who wants to use JSF and JSP together. Speaking of JSF, Jacob Hookom is Extending the Web with JSF in today's Weblogs: "I'm going to attempt to summarize where I think component frameworks should be heading on the web and how JSF fits into this picture." In Architecting Applications 3: the Controller, Scott Violet writes: "This is the third blog in a series on architecting applications. In this third installment I'll go over the role of the controller as used in the MVC architecture. As promised, this blog has a runnable demo." David Herron asks In writing software, whose job should be simplified? "What does the customer care about at the end of a project? You're delivering the application, and what's in their mind, what are their expectations? Are they caring how much fun you had with easily writing the code? Or are they caring about how well the application does the job they want?" In Projects and Communities, Artima publisher Bill Venners asks After Seven Years, Are Devices Ready for Jini? "Sun's original marketing message that positioned Jini as a technology for devices backfired in 1999, because at that time many barriers existed that prevented the vision from becoming reality. Seven years later, how many of these barriers remain?" The JDK Community is linking to A. Sundararajan's blog Java "class"-ic errors, in which he replicates commonly-seen error messages and tracks through the classloading problems that led to them. Check it out if you've recently had a NoClassDefFoundError, or gotten the "bad version number in .class file" or "wrong name" error messages. In Also in Java Today, In a pair of recent podcasts (part 1 and part 2), the Java Posse interviews Thinking in Java author Bruce Eckel. The wide ranging discussion covers the 4th edition of TIJ, his opinion of new Java 5 language features, his controversial blog entry Departure of the Hyper-Enthusiasts, the upcoming Programming the New Web conference, and more. Whereas JUnit assumes that every aspect of testing is the domain of developers, the Framework for Integrated Tests (FIT) makes testing a collaboration between the business clients who write requirements and the developers who implement them. Does this mean that FIT and JUnit are competitors? Absolutely not! In Resolve to get FIT, code quality perfectionist Andrew Glover shows you how to combine the best of FIT and JUnit for better teamwork and effective end-to-end testing. In today's Forums, Richard Bair writes about DataAware components : "Data aware components are also useful for people used to them -- anybody coming from the Microsoft camp. Experience shows that they are also very productive (anything you can do in the GUI builder without dipping into code tends to make programming more productive -- a statement which is debated in the Java world but a matter of course in the MS world, in my experience). So they still have a place, but are not essential or required."
On the JavaHelp board, In today's java.net News Headlines :
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