Originally posted by Chris Schalk:
Try them both?
Originally posted by Ed Burns:
Well, naturally we hope you buy the book, but just in case you don't my opinion of the IDEs that support JSF the best are, in decreasing order of quality of support.
Sun JavaStudio Creator
Exadel Studio
Oracle JDeveloper
NetBeans 5
Eclipse
Originally posted by Chris Schalk:
The book covers JSF 1.2 throughout the book, but it is primarily geared towards 1.1 development since that is the level most people are working with.
I'm not aware of any production IDEs that currently support 1.2. Servers are now starting to support it though.. glassfish is an example of this.
https://glassfish.dev.java.net/
-Chris
Originally posted by Sergey Smirnov:
BTW, Weblets is a name for the IBM's alphawork project ( http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/aw.nsf/html/weblets ) . Are you OK with such naming conflict?
Originally posted by John Fallows:
Yes, we already have received messages on the Weblets user mailing list from folks using Weblets to server JAR-packaged resources in a non-JSF environment.![]()
Kind Regards.