[gatein-commits] gatein SVN: r9059 - epp/docs/branches/6.0/Developer_Guide/en-US.
Author: rdickens
Date: 2013-01-17 18:24:02 -0500 (Thu, 17 Jan 2013)
New Revision: 9059
Modified:
epp/docs/branches/6.0/Developer_Guide/en-US/chapter-5-GDG_Application_development.xml
Log:
https://docs.jboss.org/author/display/GTNPORTAL35/GDG-Portlet+Development, incorporated
changes in Confluence wiki up to version 10
Modified:
epp/docs/branches/6.0/Developer_Guide/en-US/chapter-5-GDG_Application_development.xml
===================================================================
---
epp/docs/branches/6.0/Developer_Guide/en-US/chapter-5-GDG_Application_development.xml 2013-01-17
05:03:33 UTC (rev 9058)
+++
epp/docs/branches/6.0/Developer_Guide/en-US/chapter-5-GDG_Application_development.xml 2013-01-17
23:24:02 UTC (rev 9059)
@@ -5,6 +5,7 @@
<section id="sid-819807">
<title>Gadget Development</title>
<section id="sid-819807_GDG-GadgetDevelopment-Introduction">
+ <remark>Source:
https://docs.jboss.org/author/display/GTNPORTAL35/GDG-Portlet+Development, incorporated
changes up to version 10</remark>
<title>Introduction</title>
<para>
In the context of JBoss Portal Platform, gadgets are defined by the Google
OpenSocial specifications. Since JBoss Portal Platform &VY;, the portal framework
includes Apache Shindig 2.0 which is made to support the version 0.9 and 1.0 of
OpenSocial.
@@ -29,10 +30,11 @@
<section id="sid-819805">
<title>Portlet Development</title>
<para>
- JBoss Enterprise Portal interface is fully customized with applications
called portlets. Application development can be done by using the plain Portlet
specification JSR-286 (refer to the "Portlet Primer" chapter in the
JBoss Portal Platform Reference Guide for more information), but it is also possible to
use the JBoss Portlet Bridge to write applications with JSF and/or RichFaces and/or Seam
(refer to the "Getting started with JBoss Portlet Bridge" chapter of the
JBoss Portal Platform Reference Guide).
+ JBoss Enterprise Portal interface is fully customizable with applications
called portlets. Application development can be done by using the plain Portlet
specification JSR-286 (refer to the "Portlet Primer" chapter in the
JBoss Portal Platform Reference Guide for more information), but it is also possible to
use the JBoss Portlet Bridge to write applications with JavaServerFaces (JSF), RichFaces
or Seam (refer to the "Getting started with JBoss Portlet Bridge"
chapter of the JBoss Portal Platform Reference Guide).
</para>
+ <remark>FIXME: Insert link to "[Starting a Portlet
Project]"</remark>
<para>
- Depending on the complexity of the application and the familiarity of the
team with JSF, one approach or the other can be the right choice for your team.
+ Whichever technology you choose, refer to [Starting a Portlet Project] to
learn how to set up your project in a robust and effective way using the JBoss Portal
Platform Bill of Materials (BOM).
</para>
</section>
</chapter>