Hi, I'm quite new to seam but I need to know if it is possible to do a big project using seam and jboss portal. I'am playing arround with the seam portal example. But I don't understand why the following things don't appear in this example like in the "normal" booking example: - no Facelets support, all views have a .jsp file suffix - the web.xml file looks quit different Some more questions: - how can debugging be enabled in portlet mode ? - is it possible to use the s:link jsf tag ? The seam documentation gives me the impression that it should be straight forward to switch a "normal" seam application to a portlet based seam application by just altering the following line in faces-config.xml | <lifecycle> | <phase-listener>org.jboss.seam.jsf.{Transactional}SeamPhaseListener</phase-listener> | </lifecycle> | to | <lifecycle> | <phase-listener>org.jboss.seam.jsf.{Transactional}SeamPortletPhaseListener</phase-listener> | </lifecycle> | Is there anybody how has experience with developing portlets using seam and might supply me with a small sample seam portlet beside the one wich come with the example from the seam package (including Facelets support)? I really need to know if it's worth doing further research to prove if seam is ready to build larger portlet applications or if JSR-168 support in seam just means - JSR-168 is supported but it will be quite painfull or impossible to build larger projects. Please don't take me wrong at this point - I don't want to complain about seam - I just need some more information. As far as I know about seam - I love the elegant way seam supports - and so I'd really appreciate using seam in my next portal project. But the problem with projects - there always is a deadline and I don't want to get stuck in the middle if someone is out there knowing more about seam and jboss portal to let me know that it wouldn't be a good idea to use seam - at least not at the current stage of seam. Regards zeroconf View the original post : http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bb&op=viewtopic&p=3998564#... Reply to the post : http://www.jboss.com/index.html?module=bb&op=posting&mode=reply&a...