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Message #268001
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Re: Introducing Exadel Fiji
Exadel Fiji will be licensed as a commercial library. We invite you to download and use as a trial version now, and look forward to your feedback.
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Message #268002
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Re: Introducing Exadel Fiji
Exadel Fiji will be licensed as a commercial library. We invite you to download and use as a trial version now, and look forward to your feedback.
hmm... can you just sell it to JBoss and LGPL it, instead? ;-)
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Message #268005
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Re: Introducing Exadel Fiji
Actually working with Flex 3 is very nice, I prefer it than JSF for the front end, so why I have to pay for something is more bloated? With Flex 3 I can get it for free and is opensource and is a pleasure to use. I integrated Flex 3 with Spring framework.
Regards.
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Message #268010
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Re: Introducing Exadel Fiji
Fiji: Flex and JSF. The power of two.
I don't know how it is power of two, rather it is twice the bloat. Flex as a UI technology is more or less self sufficient and rich enough. Not sure why to take on two competing technologies and try to manage both.
http://sunilabinash.vox.com
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Message #268013
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Re: Introducing Exadel Fiji
I do agree. Flex can directly call presentation services, defined in a spring container (and based on business services) through BlazeDS.
It is very elegant, straightforward, and efficient (since it can use AMF binary format, over HTTP connection). And a lot easier than JSF.
May be useful for an application based on JSF, with some advanced components (dynamic charts...), but even for these components, BlazeDS is probably a best choice (even for only these components).
Cyril
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Message #268028
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Re: Introducing Exadel Fiji
Flex as a UI technology is more or less self sufficient and rich enough
Actually, this is a major reason for Fiji. JSF stands for JavaServer Faces, where "server" is the key word. JSF UI components are still oriented towards the server back end. Developing highly interactive rich UI components in classical JSF is not an easy job. Fiji allows you to bring the power of Flex into the JSF environment.
Fiji might be interesting for:
* People who want to add rich Flex/Flash elements, like charts, in their existing JSF pages
* People who have already developed an enterprise-level JSF application and want to replace the front end (completely or partially) with Flex saving their investment in the existing JSF backend.
* People who want to mix and match Flex components with non-Flex stuff on the same page. The most well-known examples are YouTube and Flickr.
Fiji is about JSF. If you are interested in a setup that involves communication between the Flex frontend and Seam or Spring, Exadel has another product called Exadel Flamingo.
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Message #268062
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Re: Introducing Exadel Fiji
Flex as a UI technology is more or less self sufficient and rich enough
Actually, this is a major reason for Fiji. JSF stands for JavaServer Faces, where "server" is the key word. JSF UI components are still oriented towards the server back end.
I agree you are trying to make Flex adoption easier for teams already working with JSF. JSF is a server side framework whereas Flex is only client side and does not depend on the server side at all for UI. Meaning there is no real dependency on http session and other support from server. This also gives the advantage of a stateless server when Flex is used without mixing with JSF.
If you are interested in a setup that involves communication between the Flex frontend and Seam or Spring, Exadel has another product called Exadel Flamingo.
Thanks but no. I will stick to my lightweight servlet spitting out xml which flex has got real good support for and the same xml goes onto our mobile clients as well. We will soon opensource this framework which supports flex modules concept out of the box.
Thanks
Sunil
http://sunilabinash.vox.com
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Message #268173
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Re: Introducing Exadel Fiji
Exadel Flamingo, that sounds interesting, Yeah, I want Spring with Flex integration. I will check it out, Right now I'm using BlazeDS but I would like another option.
Thanks for the tip.
Regards.
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Stephen Maryka gave us an article about the Asynchronous Web and posed a number of questions that get examined like an approach to delivering Asynchronous Web capabilities through extensions to existing Java EE technologies.
(July 14, Article)
Application development teams are increasingly turning to automation in order to improve their processes and produce higher quality software. In this webcast, Peter Varhol will describe how to use static and dynamic analysis to improve the software development process and deliver a quality application.
(July 7, Tech Talk)
JavaServer Faces Flex goal is to provide users capability in creating standard Flex components, part of flexSDK which is open sourced through MPL license, as normal JSF components. This article by Ji Hoon Kim will provide an overview of creating a simple multilingual JSF page consisting of JSF Flex tags.
(June 29, Article)
In this session Jeff explores the key characteristics of successful SOA projects. He covers some of the patterns, and anti-patterns, tool sets, and strategies that he himself learned the hard way. Last, he provides a strategy and blueprint for achieving a high likelihood of success in your SOA project.
(June 23, Tech Talk)
Ari Zilka, CTO of Terracotta, Inc., talks about the new features in Terracotta 3.1, announced during JavaOne and available now.
(June 15, Tech Talk)
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(June 15, Tech Talk)
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(June 4, Tech Talk)
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(May 28, Tech Talk)
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(May 26, Tech Talk)
Gil demonstrates how new, aggressive uses of already abundant compute capacity by common applications offer competitive value for application designers.
(May 21, Tech Talk)
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(May 19, Article)
In this session Nati Shalom demonstrates how to take a standard Java EE web application and scale it out or down dynamically without changes to the application code. Seeing as most web applications are over-provisioned to meet infrequent peak loads, this is a dramatic change because it enables growing your application as needed, when needed, without paying for unutilized resources.
(May 19, Tech Talk)
Lazy loading means fetching and loading the data, only when it is needed, from a persistent storage like a database. Premkumar Rajendran describes how to implement a lazy loading solution within Hibernate by extending the Hibernate framework.
(May 12, Article)
The concept of the Asynchronous Web can revolutionize web applications, but is Java EE positioned to support it? In this two-part article, the authors delve into various aspects of the Asynchronous Web in an effort to scope the problem domain, and then analyze how the Java EE technology stack can support it.
(April 28, Article)
Paulo Moreira describes the EJB 3.1 specification and how it can make a difference in developing server-side Java applications.
(April 21, Article)
Download the entire book of Jakarta-Struts Live and learn about Struts MVC, Tiles, the Validator, DynaActionForms, plug-ins, internationalization, and more.
(Book PDF Download)
The Application Server Matrix is a detailed listing of J2EE vendors and their application server products, with information on latest version numbers, J2EE spec support and licensing, pricing, platform support, and links to product downloads and reviews.
(Application Server Comparison Matrix)
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