jsf tutorials
krishna prasad gunasekaran
Ranch Hand
Posts: 158
posted 10 years ago
could someone please recommend some of the best websites or books for jsf. I know nothing about jsf. please!...
have a great day,
krishna prasad
Edisandro Bessa
Ranch Hand
Posts: 584
posted 10 years ago
Hi Krisp,
I've been using JavaServer Faces in Action which is a very good book for those who really know nothing about JSF. I fully recommend this one.
However, if you don't have money to buy this book, you can also find a lot of free available tutorials on the web. Just google it.
I would recommend you to read chapters 17, 18, 19 & 20 of the J2EE 1.4 Tutorial from Sun which also cover a lot of JSF details you need to know to get started.
Good luck in your studies and ...
Welcome to the jungle !
Edisandro Bessa.
[ April 10, 2007: Message edited by: Edisandro Bessa ]
I've been using JavaServer Faces in Action which is a very good book for those who really know nothing about JSF. I fully recommend this one.
However, if you don't have money to buy this book, you can also find a lot of free available tutorials on the web. Just google it.
I would recommend you to read chapters 17, 18, 19 & 20 of the J2EE 1.4 Tutorial from Sun which also cover a lot of JSF details you need to know to get started.
Good luck in your studies and ...
Welcome to the jungle !
Edisandro Bessa.
[ April 10, 2007: Message edited by: Edisandro Bessa ]
"If someone asks you to do something you don't know how to, don't tell I don't know, tell I can learn instead." - Myself
yangontha Maung
Greenhorn
Posts: 1
posted 10 years ago
Hi,
I like this book.
JavaServer Faces: The Complete Reference
by Chris Schalk , Ed Burns , James Holmes
And I want to suggest you that you should target for version 1.2.
Some old books have good basics on JSF but there are some changes in 1.1 to 1.2. So since you are studying new, look for books with 1.2.
But this is just a suggestion only.
I like this book.
JavaServer Faces: The Complete Reference
by Chris Schalk , Ed Burns , James Holmes
And I want to suggest you that you should target for version 1.2.
Some old books have good basics on JSF but there are some changes in 1.1 to 1.2. So since you are studying new, look for books with 1.2.
But this is just a suggestion only.
Maurizio Nagni
Ranch Hand
Posts: 75
posted 10 years ago
For sure all the suggested books are rich place where to find informations.... but also if it could look a bit "obvious" the Sun J2EE Tutorial.
For sure if you are starting to look for the JSF technology ALL the tutorial is too much BUT if you read only the JSF chapters first you will have a clean description of the technology, second you will have already available the overall vision.
For example i think that have a great value read throught the firsts chapters and realize how naturally you include/extends your underlying technologies from Servlets to JSP and finally to JSF.....at this points yuo can just stop otherwise you fall into the Enterprise beans.... or continue in the discovery
For sure if you are starting to look for the JSF technology ALL the tutorial is too much BUT if you read only the JSF chapters first you will have a clean description of the technology, second you will have already available the overall vision.
For example i think that have a great value read throught the firsts chapters and realize how naturally you include/extends your underlying technologies from Servlets to JSP and finally to JSF.....at this points yuo can just stop otherwise you fall into the Enterprise beans.... or continue in the discovery
