February 2014
Beginner
1248 pages
62h 25m
English
• JSF documents typically interact with one or more Java objects to perform the app’s tasks.
• JavaBeans objects (p. 10) are instances of classes that follow certain conventions for class design. A JavaBean exposes its data as properties (p. 10). Properties can be read/write, read-only or write-only. To define a read/write property, a JavaBean class provides set and get methods for that property. A read-only property would have only a get method and a write-only property only a set method.
• The JavaBeans used in JSF are also POJOs (plain old Java objects; p. 11)
• The JSF framework creates and manages objects of your JavaBean classes for you.
• The @ManagedBean annotation (from the package javax.faces.bean ...
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