Greg Reddin wrote:
> In my limited experience with JSF it does not seem to contain 
> templating capabilities.  So in Struts classic I would use Tiles for 
> creating site templates as well as reusable views (or component-based 
> views).  But with JSF Tiles still proves useful for templating and  for
> further breaking up view components into smaller reusable  pieces.   
> But, honestly, I have yet to use the two together simply  because I
> haven't built a real app on JSF yet.  So much of my view is  based on
> conceptual thinking and not real world experience.
> 
Tiles is possible in JSF, there is a tiles binding or tiles port, although
I have never used it.

Myfaces also has the aliasbean tag which is sort of a basic templating without
controller bindings, very easy to use, but somewhat limited.
Facelets somewhat seem to become the templating technology of choice lately
facelets are similar to the templating capabilites Tapestry can give you
and much easier to use than tiles.

But before I have to answer questions about facelets here, I have not used it 
yet,
just skipped over the docs and it looked very good on what I saw.
I have used aliasbeans in three projects now, and although you run into its 
limitations
from time to time, it is one of the easiest templating solutions there is, and 
definitely
a joy to use, but for my next jsf project I probably will give facelets a 
testrun.



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