David G. Friedman wrote:
Tomahawk is a inside the optional MyFaces Tomahawk
component jar. See:

http://myfaces.apache.org/tomahawk/

Specifically, the last 3 notes on that page.

Regards,
David

  
Ok, I understarnd that part.

When I looked my myfaces1.1.1 installation directory, it looks like the following.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] myfaces-1.1.1]# ls
javadoc  LICENSE.txt  myfaces-all.jar  myfaces-api.jar  myfaces-impl.jar  NOTICE.txt  sandbox.jar  tlddoc  tomahawk.jar

Then, I opened the documentaion uder tlddoc, I do not see any t:document entry in tomahawk extension.
Then, when I tried to use this t:document tag, it does not recognize this tag.  I only see this tag for tomahawk 1.1.3 core when I googled, but not sure if truely so.

If I can use this tag for myfaces1.1.1, that will be great. But I cannot find a way to do so now.  If you can advise me how I can use it without upgrading to 1.1.3,  that will be great.

thanks,
yasushi




-----Original Message-----
From: Yasushi Okubo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, May 19, 2006 2:05 PM
To: MyFaces Discussion
Subject: Re: How to improve JSF performance?


Hi, Gerald

Could you advise where I can find t:document TLD ?  Is it in tomahawk
extension inside myfaces1,1/1.1.1 ?
I cannot find this tag in documentation.

Thanks,
yasushi

Gerald Müllan wrote:

  
Performance measurements have shown that plain server side state
saving (without serialization and without compressing state) comes
with the best values.

Also usage of StreamingAddResource brings about 20% performance
improvements.

Apart from that, using JSP as page description slows down. Facelets
would be the better choice concerning performance.

cheers,

Gerald

On 5/19/06, Murat Hazer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

    
did you see this on the wiki
http://wiki.apache.org/myfaces/Performance

regards...


On 5/19/06, iSquareOne LLC <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
      
Hi, all,
This is a bit tricky. We have two applications - one is built on
        
pure JSP
and the other one is built on JSF. We found the JSF application
performance
is much worse than the pure JSP application. We did not expect that much
difference. JSF uses JSP page after all. So, what could have caused
the slow
down? Are there ways to improve JSF performance? We build the
application on
My Faces 1.1 and JBoss 4.0.2
      
Any thoughts are very welcome! Thanks in advance!

- Shawn




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