#jsf tutorial

Web development has become an important part of today’s technology world, and developers often look for frameworks that make building applications easier. One such framework is JavaServer Faces (JSF). This JSF Tutorial will help you understand the basics in a simple way.

JSF is a popular Java-based framework used to create user-friendly web applications. It is built on the Model-View-Controller (MVC) design pattern, which separates business logic from the user interface. This makes applications more organized, reusable, and easier to maintain.

The main advantage of JSF is that it provides pre-built UI components such as buttons, forms, tables, and many more. These components reduce the need for extra coding and save developers time. Another benefit is that JSF can integrate easily with other Java technologies, making it a strong choice for enterprise-level applications.

For beginners, this JSF Tutorial explains how JSF manages user interactions, processes requests, and delivers responses efficiently. It also focuses on features like event handling, navigation, and data binding, which allow developers to connect web pages with backend logic effortlessly.

JSF SelectOneMenu Example @jsf #jsf @javaserverfaces #javaserverfaces

JSF SelectOneMenu Example

The JSF SelectOneMenu renders an HTML <Select> tag in the browser. It allows a user to select one item in the list at a time. Below are the JSF and its corresponding HTML tag

JSF SelectOneMenu

JSF SelectManyLilstBox Example @jsf #jsf @javaserverfaces #javaserverfaces

JSF SelectManyListBox Example

  The JSF SelectManyListBox display an HTML <Select multiple=”multiple”> in the browser. It display a list of items in box which allows user to select more than one items. Below is the JSF and its corresponding HTML tag

  JSF <h:SelectManyListBox>

JSF SelectOneListBox Example #jsf @jsf @javaserverfaces #jaavserverfaces

JSF SelectOneListBox Example

  The JSF SelectOneListBox render an HTML <SELECT> statement in the browser. Below is the JSF and its corresponding HTML tag

  JSF SelectOneListBox 

  <h:selectOneListbox > <f:selectItem itemLabel="Blue" itemValue="Blue" /> <f:selectItem itemLabel="Green" itemValue="Green" /> <f:selectItem itemLabel="Red" itemValue="Red" /> </h:selectOneListbox>

  HTML

  Bl…

JSF selectManyCheckbox Example @jsf #jsf @javaserverfaces #javaserverfaces

JSF selectManyCheckbox Example

The JSF selectManyCheckbox displays an HTML <TABLE> with multiple <input type=”checkbox”> components. The number of checkboxe is depend on the JSF <selecetItem>. Below is the JSF h:selectManyCheckbox and its corresponding HTML component

  Java Server Faces:

JSF selectbooleancheckbox Example @jsf #jsf @javaserverfaces #javaserverfaces

JSF selectbooleancheckbox Example

The JSF selectBooleanCheckBox renders an HTML <input> component of type checkbox. Here below is the JSF and its corresponding HTML tag

  JSF => <h:selectBooleanCheckbox />

HTML => <input type=”checkbox” id=”j_idt2:i1″ name=”j_idt2:i1″ checked=”checked” />

  JSF h:selectBooleanCheckBox Example

The below form has a h:selectBooleanCheckBoxbound to the backing bean…

JSF PanelGroup Example @JSF #JSF @JavaServerFaces #JavaServerFaces

JSF PanelGroup Example

  The JSF panelGroup layout is a container component can be used to group more than one UI component. The Panel Group render an HTML table in the browser. The h:panelGroup should be used in places where the JSF specification says only one UI component is allowed. For example, h:panelGrid column allows only one UI component

  Below is how the h:panelGroupaccommodates two UI…