Part 3. Seam’s state management
Part 1 presented the motivation for why Seam was created and demonstrated ways it simplifies development of web applications. You used seam-gen to quickly put together a Seam-based application and agile development environment. Part 2 got into the guts of Seam by teaching you to define and configure components and getting them to communicate. What sets Seam apart from other web-oriented frameworks is its focus on state management. This term may not mean much to you right now, but trust that it plays a key role in what you’ll learn to master in the next three chapters: conversations, page flows, the extended persistence context, application transactions, and entity home components.
Chapter 7 introduces conversations ...
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