Another nice article. At some point I'll work on a link to these articles from the MyFaces website. They are great publicity for JSF!
sean On 5/23/05, Kito D. Mann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hello, > > I'm pleased to announce another installment in JSF Central's "In the > Trenches" series about real world projects that use JavaServer Faces. This > article examines how a software development firm in Nashville, Tennesee > used JSF to build a Point of Sale system. > > Here's a quote: > > Late last year, a Tennessee-based software development company, located in > Nashville, was approached by a major client in the home improvement > industry interested in simplifying the selling process for their retail > employees. The client needed a system up and running quickly, and with over > 1,000 stores averaging ten sales associates each, it had to be stable, > scalable and responsive. Based on the business requirements and time > estimates, Senior Software Engineer and Presentation Lead Ray Daniel and > his co-workers realized that they would encounter some of the same issues > that one of their Struts-based projects had faced. This time, however, they > had the luxury of evaluating other web application frameworks that would > reduce both development and maintenance costs. > > "I approached the project manager about the possibility of using JavaServer > Faces [JSF] for our presentation layer. I explained that I just finished > porting a Struts applications to JSF and found it much easier to use and > code against, that it promotes a cleaner separation of concerns with the > other layers of an application, removes the need to riddle a JSP with > scriplets, and reduces the number of lines of code needed on a JSP through > the effective design and use of the JSF tag libraries," says Daniel. > > To see the rest of the article, visit > http://www.jsfcentral.com/trenches/trenches_4.html. > > Kito D. Mann > Author, JavaServer Faces in Action > http://www.JSFCentral.com - JSF FAQ, news, and info > > Are you using JSF in a project? Send your story to [EMAIL PROTECTED], > and you could get your story published and win a free copy of JavaServer > Faces in Action! > >
