Oracle’s Mike Freedman, the spec lead for JSR 301: Portlet 1.0 Bridge for JavaServer Faces 1.2 and JSR 329: Portlet 2.0 Bridge for JavaServer Faces 1.2 gives two presentations at the JSF Summit, in Orlando, FL. Here are the abstracts: Did you know that your JSF application is also a portlet? The Portlet [...]
Filed under: Interoperability, jsf | Tagged: bridge, jsf, jsr, jsr 168, jsr 286, jsr 301, jsr 329, portlet | Leave a Comment »
Vanessa Wang from the Oracle Fustion Middleware Documentation team published an excellent article in the September 2009 issue of the Oracle Magazine, walking through the steps of turning an ADF task flow into a portlet. The article comes with a sample project that you can use as a starting point for your experiment.
Filed under: JDeveloper, WebCenter General | Tagged: bridge, jsf, jsr 301, portlet, portlet bridge, task flow | 2 Comments »
In the previous post I showed how you can take any JSF application or ADF task flow and expose them as portlets. It’s a very powerful capability, and is used mostly when you have already built your page or application, and making a portlet out of it is more of an after-thought. Using the same [...]
Filed under: WebCenter General | Tagged: bridge, jsf, jsr 301, portlet, portletize, task flow, webcenter | 7 Comments »
When we decided that JSF is going to be the development platform at Oracle going forward, it became clear that we need a way to expose JSF applications as portlets. We looked at the open and not that open source JSF portlet bridges out there. While many of them looked promising, all of them failed [...]
Filed under: WebCenter General | Tagged: bridge, demo, jsf, jsr 301, portlet, sreen cast | 25 Comments »
