Posted
almost 17 years
ago
by
deepakg
The JSF Portlet Bridge Project is making steady progress. Late last
year the project released JSF Portlet Bridge 1.2 which enables running JSF 1.2
applications as portlets in the OpenPortal Portlet Container. The project team is
currently
... [More]
improving on that implementation.
I would also like to welcome a new member to the project -- A. Alonso
Dominguez, from Social Labs NetSolutions. He is actively contributing to the
implementation of JSR 301 in the project. JSR 301 is the Portlet Bridge Specification for
JavaServer Faces Technology. It standardizes the behaviour of bridge
implementations to ensure true interoperability for JSF artifacts. See the
JSF Portlet Bridge Project for more details.
[Less]
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Posted
almost 17 years
ago
by
vihangpathak
SAW an abbreviation for Simple API for Workflow, is LIVE! Check it out here.SAW is an open source effort towards making a generic workflow API scalable across multiple workflow engines. The default implementation will be supported with the Sun Java
... [More]
Composite Application Platform Suite.For details, read my blog here. Stay tuned on [email protected] for further announcements. [Less]
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Posted
almost 17 years
ago
by
ramven
Portal Server 7.1 Update1 documents were recently published. Click the image to go to the document collection.
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Posted
almost 17 years
ago
by
kimwilsonbuck
Thanks to everyone who helped put The Portal Post on Sun's Hot Blogs list!Here's
a little something in return: most people don't know this, but you can
try many of our most popular portlets (and, sometimes, the back-end
services to which they
... [More]
connect) for free! For example:Elluminate
Live! - 60-day, 25-user free trial of Elluminate's distance
collaboration/eLearning environment. It includes app sharing,
whiteboarding, collaboration via VOIP and IM, recorded transcripts and
much more. We resell Elluminate Live!, and our customers love it! Check
it out.
YellowBrix - 30-day free trial of real-time feeds of 130,000
breaking news stories culled daily from premium sources, including the
BBC, the Financial Times, USA Today, Washington Post,
LA Times, and thousands of industry trade journals and
magazines. Sign up today! Lotus
Notes/Microsoft Exchange - Yash Technologies offers free trials of its
SyncEx portlets to connect to Notes or Exchange. You want to call them
to set that up.877.257.1343 (Toll Free)
847.903.2564 (outside U.S.)
e-mail: [email protected], if you need more time to conduct your evaluation, all of these companies are very accommodating.
Also, although some ISV's don't publish free trials, if you're
seriously considering them for purchase, most will be happy to set you
up. Enjoy!Kim Buck [Less]
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Posted
almost 17 years
ago
by
paul
You've probably noticed we gave this blog a fresh, new look today.
The motivation was to inspire our great content writers, as well as our
readers, to touch it.We'd love to hear what you think. Please feel free to comment on what improvements you'd like to see. As always, we're open to them.
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Posted
almost 17 years
ago
by
Kanchana Sekhar
Documentation on the Portal Server community features, community
services, and community sample portal is available in the Sun Java
System Portal Server 7.1 Update 1 Community Guide.
In prior releases, this guide was titled Sun Java
System
... [More]
Portal Server Community Sample Guide. In the 7.1 Update 1
release, the title as well as the structure of the guide has been
changed.
The Community Features section discusses how to manage communities, set
up community templates, and customize Sun Java Web user Interface Theme.
The Community Services section discusses how to deploy and configure the
various portlets (such as Wiki Portlet, Surveys Portlet etc.) and
includes documentation on the Portlet Application Framework. The
Community Sample Portal section provides an overview of the Community
Sample portal and areas of customizations to the Community Sample portal
UI. [Less]
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Posted
almost 17 years
ago
by
atul
The fifth article of the running series "Open-Source Portal Initiative at Sun" is out on Sun Developer Network -- JavaServer Faces Technology-Based Portlet BridgeIn the article, Deepak and Marina describe various aspects about the OpenPortal JSF
... [More]
Portlet Bridge Project which develops the integration library that enables JSF technology-based applications to be run and deployed as JSR168-compliant portlets, including it's design philosophy, the procedure for modifying JSF applications to comply with the JSR168 specification
(illustrated via a sample application), and the Portlet Bridge's tag
library. [Less]
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Posted
almost 17 years
ago
by
insidemyhead
The Mirage Project site got launched today on java.net. Check it out hereMirage is an open source project which aims to deliver a professional open source content management system based on the content repository Java Content Repository (JCR) viz. JSR-170.You can read more about it at my blog here.
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Posted
almost 17 years
ago
by
jaisuri
Including static content in your PortletI wonder if I'm
the only one who didn't know how to include and reference static
content from a portlet. Recently when writing a portlet I was
clueless on what to do when I wanted to include images and a
... [More]
CSS file
in my portlet. I figure there might be someone out there who doesn't
remember this stuff as well; or may be not. But I'll go ahead and post
the technique here anyway.To include static content in your
portlet, just put your files (e.g., images, Javascript files, CSS
files) under the portlet web-application root. To reference them in
your portlet use the renderRequest.getContextPath() method. For example, you can include a CSS file like this<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="<%=renderResponse.encodeURL(renderRequest.getContextPath() "/style.css")%>"/>renderRequest.getContextPath() returns the web-application path of the Portlet. So for a portlet MyPortlet deployed on your localhost, the method will return http://localhost:80/MyPortlet. Note: Remember to include the following declarations in your page before using the renderResponse object.<%@ page import="javax.portlet.*"%><%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/portlet" prefix="portlet" %><portlet:defineObjects/>Changing Title of a PortletThis is quite easy. Just do the following: renderResponse.setTitle("Portlet Title"); [Less]
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Posted
almost 17 years
ago
by
uchithra
If you are thinking of a simpler way to write the shopping cart example from my previous tutorial, check out the new IPC Tutorial. This explains how much easier it is now to drag and drop events with the help of StoryBoard .StoryBoard is the new
... [More]
Feature introduced in the Portal Pack 1.3 Beta. Right now it provides tooling support for InterPortletCommunication for JSR 168 portlets. The tool will be enhanced in the future to enable support for the Eventing feature of JSR 286 portlets.Also, checkout Satya's blog to know more on IPC StoryBoard . [Less]
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