Building an App UI with PrimeFaces
Course
Online
Description
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Type
Course
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Methodology
Online
-
Start date
Different dates available
Create interactive, friendly and powerful UIs with PrimeFacesThe tutorial starts off with configuring the required components: PrimeFaces, NetBeans, MongoDB, MongoVUE, JSF, and Spring. You then go on to develop a very basic JSF and PrimeFaces UI for your website using Spring and Mongo running on a Tomcat server. Next you will upgrade the website using more features like the creation of the data administration pages and securing the administration pages. Finally you will use CSS and JSF templates to finish off a functional database-driven website with a beautiful and neat interface.This set of videos will show you how to take full advantage of PrimeFaces by coupling it with JSF, Spring, and MongoDB to create a user interface that meets your demands of flexibility and extensibility.About the AuthorKobus has been programming since the age of 11. He has worked with Visual Basic, Delphi, and Waba, and wrote probably one of the first databases for the Palm OS and Windows CE machines. He then moved on to Java development using J2EE. From South African Breweries to Discovery Life, he has worked with a variety of organizations. Currently he is working at Flight Centre Australia where his main task is to develop and maintain a system that is written in Java, Spring, and PrimeFaces. In his spare time, he has been involved in projects like building a bomb prop for his business and a battlebox. It is while working on such projects that he stumbled upon the DLP 3D printer technology. He then designed his own DLP-based 3D printer that is currently in the prototype stage.
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Location
Start date
Start date
About this course
Configure PrimeFaces and Spring and then create a JSF web application in NetBeans
Transfer data from a local to a remote Mongo database using MongoVue
Develop your webpage using PrimeFaces, create a Spring managed bean, and link both together
Create a Spring service as well as a MongoDB data access object and connect them to your frontend
Build a Data List page and develop CRUD data display web pages using a reusable JSF component
Enhance the security of your UI by configuring the Tomcat settings and the web.xml
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Subjects
- Install
- Project
- Web
- 3D
- 3d training
- Browsing
- Database training
- Database
- Server
- XML
- Java
- XML training
Course programme
- Download the installer from netbeans.org ( the installer to configure your setup
- Create a file and call it startMongo.bat
- Create the startup script
- Start the database
- Extract and run the installer
- Connect to the local Mongo database
- Create a new connection
- Sign up for a new account
- Create a new database
- Create a new user for the database
- Create a new connection
- Enter the details of the remote database
- Connect to the remote database, and copy the new data from the local MongoDB to the remote MongoDB
- Download the installer from netbeans.org ( the installer to configure your setup
- Create a file and call it startMongo.bat
- Create the startup script
- Start the database
- Extract and run the installer
- Connect to the local Mongo database
- Create a new connection
- Sign up for a new account
- Create a new database
- Create a new user for the database
- Create a new connection
- Enter the details of the remote database
- Connect to the remote database, and copy the new data from the local MongoDB to the remote MongoDB
- Download the installer from netbeans.org ( the installer to configure your setup
- Download the installer from netbeans.org ( the installer to configure your setup
- Download the installer from netbeans.org ( the installer to configure your setup
- Download the installer from netbeans.org ( the installer to configure your setup
- Download the installer from netbeans.org ( the installer to configure your setup
- Download the installer from netbeans.org ( the installer to configure your setup
- Create a file and call it startMongo.bat
- Create the startup script
- Start the database
- Create a file and call it startMongo.bat
- Create the startup script
- Start the database
- Create a file and call it startMongo.bat
- Create the startup script
- Start the database
- Create a file and call it startMongo.bat
- Create the startup script
- Start the database
- Create a file and call it startMongo.bat
- Create the startup script
- Start the database
- Create a file and call it startMongo.bat
- Create the startup script
- Start the database
- Extract and run the installer
- Connect to the local Mongo database
- Create a new connection
- Extract and run the installer
- Connect to the local Mongo database
- Create a new connection
- Extract and run the installer
- Connect to the local Mongo database
- Create a new connection
- Extract and run the installer
- Connect to the local Mongo database
- Create a new connection
- Extract and run the installer
- Connect to the local Mongo database
- Create a new connection
- Extract and run the installer
- Connect to the local Mongo database
- Create a new connection
- Sign up for a new account
- Create a new database
- Create a new user for the database
- Sign up for a new account
- Create a new database
- Create a new user for the database
- Sign up for a new account
- Create a new database
- Create a new user for the database
- Sign up for a new account
- Create a new database
- Create a new user for the database
- Sign up for a new account
- Create a new database
- Create a new user for the database
- Sign up for a new account
- Create a new database
- Create a new user for the database
- Create a new connection
- Enter the details of the remote database
- Connect to the remote database, and copy the new data from the local MongoDB to the remote MongoDB
- Create a new connection
- Enter the details of the remote database
- Connect to the remote database, and copy the new data from the local MongoDB to the remote MongoDB
- Create a new connection
- Enter the details of the remote database
- Connect to the remote database, and copy the new data from the local MongoDB to the remote MongoDB
- Create a new connection
- Enter the details of the remote database
- Connect to the remote database, and copy the new data from the local MongoDB to the remote MongoDB
- Create a new connection
- Enter the details of the remote database
- Connect to the remote database, and copy the new data from the local MongoDB to the remote MongoDB
- Create a new connection
- Enter the details of the remote database
- Connect to the remote database, and copy the new data from the local MongoDB to the remote MongoDB
- Open NetBeans
- Make a new Maven web application
- Add the JSF framework
- Accept changes
- Open the project's web.xml file
- Add <context-param> to skip comments
- Open the project's pom.xml file
- Add the version number of PrimeFaces
- Add the PrimeFaces dependency
- Build the project so that the files are automatically downloaded
- Open the pom.xml file
- Add the Spring version
- Add the Spring dependency
- Build the project so that the files are automatically downloaded
- Open the pom.xml file
- Add the Spring-Mongo, Mongo, and cglib versions
- Add the Spring-Mongo, Mongo, and cglib dependencies
- Build the project so that the files are automatically downloaded
- Open NetBeans
- Make a new Maven web application
- Add the JSF framework
- Accept changes
- Open the project's web.xml file
- Add <context-param> to skip comments
- Open the project's pom.xml file
- Add the version number of PrimeFaces
- Add the PrimeFaces dependency
- Build the project so that the files are automatically downloaded
- Open the pom.xml file
- Add the Spring version
- Add the Spring dependency
- Build the project so that the files are automatically downloaded
- Open the pom.xml file
- Add the Spring-Mongo, Mongo, and cglib versions
- Add the Spring-Mongo, Mongo, and cglib dependencies
- Build the project so that the files are automatically downloaded
- Open NetBeans
- Make a new Maven web application
- Add a method in the managed...
Additional information
Building an App UI with PrimeFaces
