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You can use

@ManagedBean and @Inject

I attended at talk by Stephan Janssen at JFokus and was pretty impressed by what he has achieved with Flex. Once thing he pointed out is that JavaFX is going to catch with Flex in a year or so (he...

Couldn't you just:


Create the common test classes in WebServices-API
Extend these classes in each of the dependent modules
Annotate the classes in the dependent modules with...

http://cagataycivici.wordpress.com/2007/12/19/annotate-jsf-beans-with-spring-25/

As a previous user mentioned, a typical solution is to create a list of different implementations that can handle the message (passing them whatever objects they need to do their job, maybe via a...

Thanks Mattias!

Jayway guys,

Which repo is that?

I don't see it here: http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/org/springframework/spring-ldap/

I need those jars :)

I use IDEA. Is there something better? ;)

Check out the Spring integration

This post describes the Spring + JSF approach.

http://cagataycivici.wordpress.com/2007/09/10/using-spring-to-manage-jsf-beans/

I think going through the EJB layer is overkill. I'd use the DelegatingVariableResolver and inject dependencies into the managed beans.

Btw if you are starting a new JSF project you should use...

#2 is definitely the preferred approach. This (old) article discusses pros/cons.

Gavin King writes about pagination here

Have you tried the .NET messaging API: http://activemq.apache.org/nms.html.
Take a look at Spring .NET and its listener containers.

http://www.infoq.com/articles/jms-spring-messaging-interop

...

Hi Kiran,

I think this topic has been analyzed *to death* in this forum and related Spring presentations. Search and you will find endless info :)

You can keep the logic in the business layer...

Yes.

http://docs.jboss.com/seam/2.0.0.B1/reference/en/html/configuration.html#d0e13057

http://www.michaelyuan.com/blog/2007/07/24/seam-20-and-tomcat/

Check out how the jpa example is built...

Well, then you are probably going to have to reassemble and disassemble the application state for every request in the typical stateless fashion.

Try Seam... Even if you are using simple servlets...

In this case (a dialog) I'd expect to receive a managed object.

I'd expect a persistence context which is active during the conversation (your dialog) and that lets me work with managed objects...

public void removeEmployee(Employee employee);

public Employee flagEmployee(Employee employee);



Define these methods at the data access level (DAO). This gives you the opportunity to...

Well, if you're using Weblogic 10 you already have clusterwide-singleton EJB timers with automatic failover available.

Same here...

Try removing the *

OK, I see that you've tried that as well. Sure? It works for me (version 2.0.5).

I don't think it's a good idea to focus on "patterns" up front. When you do that you usually end up with overkill solutions. You should instead focus on making the code reusable, getting rid of...

http://blog.exis.com/colin/archives/2006/02/17/jta-does-not-equal-automatic-support-of-two-phase-commit/

You can get some degree of synchronization with ContextSourceAndDataSourceTransactionManager but it won't be like true XA.

If something goes wrong during the commit of the LDAP part of the...

I think you'll find useful info here

For highly trafficked sites it seems that the general recommendation is to stick to request-oriented frameworks but it's probably because it's hard to find...

No, I guess for a simple web shop you don't need more contexts apart from request and session. So SWF is probably overkill.