Techieexchange’s Techblog

Description soon…

Links

http://www.exadel.com/flamingo/docs/

http://blogs.esberi.com/adobe-flex/seam-flex-integration
http://java.dzone.com/articles/exadel-flamingo-flex-and-jboss?mz=3006-jboss
http://www.adobe.com/devnet/flex/articles/flex_seam.html
http://www.theserverside.com/news/thread.tss?thread_id=49358

With JSF, a clean Session expiry or timeout is not easy to implement. So, I would like to post a solution that you can integrate it as out-of-box with your JSF applications.

Here is a better version of code with syntax highlight:

http://techieexchange.blogspot.com/2008/02/jsf-session-expiry-timeout-solution.html

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There are a lot of UML and ER tools out there, but they cost a lot of money, too.
This is a step-by-step to develop your database with Eclipse and HiberObjects for free.
It is a fast way for Java developers to develop database tables.
It uses an UML-ER Model to generate JavaBeans, which can create tables on the database by using Hibernate as persistence manager.

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This is a step-by-step tutorial. I made this Tutorial, because I was not happy with the four project folders generated by JBoss Tools 2.0.0 when I select a new Seam EAR project. The work is a bit confusing. If I create a new Seam WAR project I only get two projects (one of them is a test project). I had a lot of trouble with the WAR project. I was not able to not get the EJB3 examples work with it. Never the less the folder structure is different from the Seam-gen generated projects. This tutorial works completely without JBoss Tool. You can use JBoss Tools anyway, it has nice functions do build a RichFaces JSF page, but keep in mind that new generated projects are difficult to handle, since you have to keep an overview of all four projects and the changes you made in each of them.

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Jboss Seam
, one of the most innovative full-stack web application framework in Java EE era.

Letz dive in to the tutorial directly without explaining more about Seam.

In order to develop an enterprise application, one must have
an application server installed locally, which is a big pain
when considering system resource and performance. During the
development period developer always perfer to have his
code-hotdeploy time as short as possible, which rapidly
increases his development and production. But this is not
easily achieved when application servers are used during
development. An alternative is to use web servers which are
very light when compared to Application servers. Seam has a
good support for Tomcat webserver.

This tutorial focuses Seam development under Tomcat webserver without support for EJB, that means Seam with POJO and JPA+Hibernate as Persistence provider.

Main goal of this tutorial is to achieve RAD-Rapid Application Development with Seam, Tomcat and Eclipse.

Requirements for Seam development envirnoment:

Download latest Seam release

Download Tomcat 5.5
 or Tomcat 6
Download latest Eclipse

Download Eclipse-Tomcat-Sysdeo plugin

This is a screencast (static) showing all the screenshots without explanation.

[splashcast LRUS5101RC]

Here we go….

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Tried of downloading all available browsers on Net to test your web site design/layout??

Not any more !!

Here’s a good news for testers and web designers.

Tool Description:

What is Browsershots?

Browsershots makes screenshots of your web design in different browsers. It is a free open-source online service created by Johann C. Rocholl. When you submit your web address, it will be added to the job queue. A number of distributed computers will open your website in their browser. Then they will make screenshots and upload them to the central server here.

Check out this site:

http://browsershots.org/

Tool Test:

I just tested my blog with Browsershots. Here’s the screenshot

Techieexchange’s Test on Browsershots

Thanks to Browsershots.

Just came across a nice video about Jboss Seam, from TSS.

In this presentation, recorded at the recent Grails Exchange event in London, Christian Bauer discusses how JBoss Seam simplifies the handling of stateful conversations, multi-window operations and concurrent, fine-grained Ajax requests. He also shows how Seam unifies and integrates popular open source technologies like Facelets, Hibernate, jBPM, Drools, Groovy, iText and Lucene.

Video Title: Web Development with JBoss Seam  from Christian Bauer

Video Detail:

***Please Note*** The links/videos provided are for your convenience and are in no way connected with this blog. Through these links/videos, this blog is not responsible for the content of these external sites.

Finally the most expected release of Jboss Seam 2.0.0 GA is out

What are the new features of Seam 2.0.0 GA release??

Here’s what Norman Richard says

Of course, there's a lot more new in Seam. In fact, I took the time to count out 301 new features in Seam 2. (Really - take that Steve Jobs and your puny 300 new features in Leopard)


Check out these links from Seam team blog.

http://in.relation.to/Bloggers/WhatsNewInSeam2 (Norman Richard’s Blog)

http://in.relation.to/Bloggers/Seam2IsOut (Gavin’s Blog)

About Seam 2.0 release in http://www.theserverside.com

http://www.theserverside.com/news/thread.tss?thread_id=47478

Here’s a fresh article about Seam 2

http://www.infoq.com/news/2007/11/seam20

Seam 2 new features will be updated here and a step-by-step tutorial soon in this category.

Stay tuned!!!

Jboss SEAM 2.0.0 GA unleashed!!

Documentation: http://labs.jboss.com/jbossseam/docs/

Download: http://labs.jboss.com/jbossseam/download/index.html

Great news to all Java EE application developers.

A most awaited release of Seam after its 1.2.1 GA, with lot of features including but not only

  1. Seam WS allows Seam components to function as Web Service endpoints
  2. Seam components may now be writted in Groovy
  3. The Seam core is now independent of JSF
  4. Experimental support for the Google Web Toolkit
  5. Integration of Hibernate Search
  6. Introduction of JBoss EL, an extension to the Unified EL of Java EE 5
  7. Major enhancements to Seam Asynchronicity, including Quartz integration
  8. Major enhancements to jBPM integration
  9. Completely reorganized packaging of built-in components
  10. Migration to JSF 1.2
  11. Simplified configuration
  12. Support for pageflow composition
  13. Enhancements to the integration testing framework
  14. New transaction abstraction layer with support for non-JTA environments
  15. Enhanced JavaDoc
  16. Two new example applications
  17. Migration to the new Embedded JBoss
  18. Seam JSF controls reimplemented using Ajax4JSF CDK
  19. Many, many bugfixes

Thanks to Jboss SEAM team for making this great success.

For people new to Seam, take a look at:

http://labs.jboss.com/jbossseam/

This web blog is getting updated….

Please stay tuned.

Sorry for the inconvenience.