- GateIn Cookbook
- GateIn Cookbook
- Credits
- About the Authors
- About the Reviewers
- www.PacktPub.com
- Preface
- 1. Getting Started
- 2. Managing Portal Contents Using the GUI
- 3. Managing Portal Contents Using XML
- 4. Managing Portal Users
- 5. Securing Portal Contents
- 6. Developing Portlets
- 7. Developing Using Components API
- 8. Migrating from Existing Portals
- 9. Managing Gadgets
- 10. Frameworks in a Portal
- 11. Managing Portal Resources with the Management Component
- 12. Managing Documents Using External ECM Systems
In this chapter, we will cover:
- Creating a JSF 2 portlet
- Using jQuery in a portlet
- Using portlet events in JSF 2
- Creating a RichFaces 4 portlet
In this chapter, will cover creating portlets with various frameworks, with the focus on Java Server Faces 2, to provide examples of the ease with which these frameworks can be used to develop portlets. Using frameworks, such as JSF 2, does require the inclusion of a Portlet Bridge, but this is achieved without noticeable complexity for a developer.
Note
A Portlet Bridge adds functionality to a portlet to handle the lifecycle differences between the Portal and Servlet environments. How a Portlet Bridge works is specified within JSR-301 and JSR-329, though these only cover JSF 1.0 and 1.2. There is currently no JSR for Portlet Bridge and JSF 2 interoperability, but those on the expert group are working together to define a common API.
-
No Comment