Peter Fry <peter.fry(a)heywood.co.uk> (unregistered) wrote, in response to Pete Muir:
angularjs and knockout.js are good examples of JS libraries which might appeal to people
whoa re use to JSF. These libraries take a more declarative approach to view definition,
data binding and routing.
I'm veering towards angularjs (opensource and backed by Google) rather than
knockout.js (opensource backed by ???) .
Also I've recently seen IDE support for producing CRUD applications:
https://blogs.oracle.com/geertjan/entry/how_to_integrate_backbone_js
In response I raised a log for a similar wizard for angularjs:
http://netbeans.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=223649
Peter.
IP address: 46.65.239.153
Link to comment:
http://redirect.disqus.com/url?url=http%3A%2F%2Fjboss.org%2Fjdf%2Fexample...
Pete Muir wrote:
We've also seen that increasingly development shops are splitting their teams into
front end guys (who want to work with HTML, CSS, JS and HTTP) and backend teams who deal
with the services. HTML5 is great here.
There are some pretty awesome JS libs out there now, and being able to use those is a real
plus.
However, if you are a JSF fan, I really suggest you check out some of the great work that
the RichFaces team have done to show you how to use things like SASS and jquery mobile
with JSF.
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