I'm considering creating some XForms JSF components soon. I read through "Using JSF technology for XForms applications" at http://www-106.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/j-dw-java-jsfx-i.html some time ago, but had a lot of problems getting the actual code to work. The licensing of that code is also unclear. I'm also not convinced that a direct mapping of JSF components to XForms elements is the best way to take advantage of JSF and XForms.
-Mike On 4/29/05, Grant Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > It should simplify some (or a lot - depending on how many features they > implement) of our code. I was hoping XForms would do all of this when > the spec was started a few years ago, but unfortunately that didn't happen. > > This all sounds great in theory, hopefully it will gain acceptance and > be implemented into the browsers in our lifetime! > > IMO there will still always be a need to abstract HTML (in whatever form > it evolves to) using components in a framework like JSF. Developments > like this will only make our jobs as component writers easier. Anything > to simplify rendering is welcome! > > Matthias Wessendorf wrote: > > >Hi everybody, > > > >I am just surfin' the web regarding XUL and so on. > > > >Howerver I saw that WHATWG.org page. > >http://www.whatwg.org > > > >has anybody allready sawn this? > > > >sounds fine, since they are about to provide extensions to HTML > > > >like enhanced <input type="XXX"> for > > > >emails or datetime for instance > > > > (in Web Forms 2.0 SPEC) > > > >Perhaps the page and its SPEC contain valuable information for some of you. > > > >Regrads, > > > > > > > >
