http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/ en-us 2009-06-25T13:36:13-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/webservice_webs.html If you need to expose a class as a web service it is fairly easy. Just annotate it with @WebService and let the JAXWS runtime take care of the rest. Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-25T13:36:13-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/webservice_webr.html Once you have a method tagged as a webservice method, how can you name the result? Use the @WebResult annotation. Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-24T19:37:55-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/webservice_webp.html If you expose a method as a webservice method, how do you name its parameters? Easy, use the @WebParam annotation. Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-23T19:21:03-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/webservice_webm.html How do you tell the JAXWS runtime to expose a given method as a webservice method? Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-22T09:15:06-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/100_entries.html Hurray we are up to 100 blog entries! mriem 2009-06-19T10:07:42-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/webservice_onew.html What if you want to call a web service asynchronously? Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-19T10:07:15-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/jsf_facesvalida.html Writing a custom validator is fairly easy, setting it up so the runtime can see it has even become easier. Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-18T09:46:15-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/jsf_facesrender.html Registering a renderer to the runtime is easy! Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-17T07:32:11-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/jsf_facesbehavi_1.html How do you register a class as a ClientBehaviorRenderer? You can use an annotation Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-16T10:23:22-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/jsf_namedevent.html What if you need to define your own event? Well it is possible, read on! Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-15T09:48:19-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/jsf_listenersfo.html Following up on the previous blog entry, but what if you need to listen for multiple events? Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-12T08:37:55-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/javaee_6_docs_p.html Did the JavaEE 6 API docs get published quietly, even before everything is final? Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-11T09:31:15-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/jsf_listenerfor.html If your component needs to listen for events you can use an annotation! Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-11T07:04:51-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/jsf_facesconver.html Adding converters to JSF 2.0 is surprisingly easy. How? Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-10T07:33:28-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/mriem/archive/2009/06/jsf_facesbehavi.html You can register a behavior using an annotation. How? Community: Java Enterprise mriem 2009-06-09T10:22:36-08:00