src/content/features/web/web-app_old.html - netbeans-website-cleanup - Git at Google

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   <title>NetBeans IDE - Web Application Frameworks</title>
   <link rel="stylesheet" href="../../netbeans.css" type="text/css">
   <meta name="description"
  content="NetBeans IDE - integrated tools for Java web application developers">
   <meta http-equiv="content-language" content="en">
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 </head>
 <body>
 <h1><a name="web"></a>Web Application Frameworks</h1>
 <p> <a href="../../images_www/v7/screenshots/web-app2.png"><img
  alt="JSP web application development in the NetBeans IDE"
  src="../../images_www/v7/screenshots/web-app2-cut1.png" border="0"
  width="649"><br>
 <span class="font-11">Click image for fullscreen preview</span></a> </p>
 <p><strong> Rapidly build web applications using </strong><strong>JavaServer

 Faces (JSF),&nbsp;</strong><strong> JavaServer Pages (JSP),</strong><strong>
 </strong><strong>Java Web Start (JNLP),</strong><strong> <a
  href="../javascript/index.html" style="font-weight: bold;">JavaScript</a>,


 Ajax, CSS, and Applets. </strong></p>
 <table class="features-table">
   <tbody>
     <tr>
       <td>
       <h2>Language-Aware Editor</h2>
       <p> The editor supports HTML, XHTML, JavaScript, JSP, JSF, CSS,
 expression language, and assists you with error hints, code completion,
 namespace completion, and documentation popups. It also recognizes
 Facelets libraries, composite components, and it can auto-import tags.<br>
       </p>
       <h2>JSF 2.1 Support</h2>
       <p>NetBeans IDE supports the latest JavaServer Faces (JSF) 2.1
 standard, as well as the older 2.0 and 1.2 standards. NetBeans IDE's JSF 2.1
 support includes numerous JSF-specific wizards and special
 functionality provided by the Facelets editor. JSF provides ease-of-use
 in the following ways: </p>
       <ul>
         <li> Makes it easy to construct a UI from a set of reusable UI
 components </li>
         <li> Simplifies migration of application data to and from the
 UI </li>
         <li> Helps manage UI state across server requests </li>
         <li>Provides a simple model for wiring client-generated events
 to server-side application code </li>
         <li>Allows custom UI components to be easily built and re-used</li>
       </ul>
       <p>You can use either JSP or Facelets (XHTML) for the front end
 of your JSF-enabled web application.
 You can use the PrimeFaces, RichFaces and IceFaces
 suites of JSF components.</p>
       <p> You can learn how to use our JavaServer Faces (JSF) support <a
  href="java-ee.html">here</a>. <br>
        <a class="notes"
  href="../../kb/docs/web/jsf20-intro.html">Introduction to JavaServer Faces 2.0</a> </p>
       <p>&nbsp;
       </p>
       </td>
       <td class="screenshots-col"><img alt="css editor"
  src="../../images_www/v6/features/webapp-css-editor.png" class="box"
  width="200" height="138"><br>
       <br>
       <img src="../../images_www/v7/features/web-jsf-config.png"
  class="box" alt="JSF configuration dialog" width="200" height="177"><br>
       </td>
     </tr>
     <tr>
       <td>
       <h2>Facelets Templates</h2>
       <p>Use Facelets to build and render the JSF component tree for
 application views. It supports all JSF components and provides
 development support when EL errors occur by enabling you to inspect the
 stack trace, component tree, and scoped variables.</p>
       <p>The IDE provides a Facelets Template wizard for creating
 Facelets templates, and a Facelets Template Client wizard for creating
 files that rely on a template.</p>
       </td>
       <td class="screenshots-col"><img
  src="../../images_www/v7/features/web-facelets-template.png"
  class="box" alt="facelets template wizard" width="200"></td>
     </tr>
     <tr>
       <td>
       <h2>Database and Data Binding Tools</h2>
       <p> Customize queries, add joins, specify criteria, preview
 results (and more) with the Query Editor. Use the Database Explorer to
 make connections to database servers, view and change database schema,
 view the data in your tables and views, and execute arbitrary SQL
 statements against a database. The IDE supports drag-and-drop binding
 to data services and includes a Data Provider API for binding to other
 heterogeneous data sources. </p>
       <p>The Database Explorer works with JavaDB (Derby), MySQL, Oracle
 database, and PostgreSQL out of the box. The Explorer supports any
 relational database for which there is a <a
  href="http://wiki.netbeans.org/wiki/view/DatabasesAndDrivers">JDBC
 driver</a>, including IBM DB2, Microsoft SQL Server, PointBase, Sybase,
 Informix, Cloudscape, InstantDB, Interbase, Firebird, FirstSQL, Mckoi
 SQL, HSQLDB, Hypersonic SQL, and Microsoft Access. </p>
       </td>
       <td class="screenshots-col">
       <p><img alt="databases and drivers window"
  src="../../images_www/v7/1/features/javaee-databases.png"
  class="box" width="200"></p>
       </td>
     </tr>
     <tr>
       <td> <a name="hibernate"></a>
       <h2>Hibernate Framework Support</h2>
       <p> Hibernate libraries are automatically bundled with your
 application when you select the Hibernate framework in the New Project
 wizard. The IDE provides wizards for creating Hibernate reverse engineering
 and configuration XML files and POJO classes. </p>
       <p> Refactoring Java classes and fields (find usages, rename,
 move) also updates the Hibernate mapping files accordingly. The Editor
 can auto-complete Java classes and fields as well as database
 table and column names in Hibernate mapping files, and some property
 names and values in Hibernate configuration files. Use hyperlinks to
 navigate between configuration and mapping files, as well as between
 mapping files and referenced Java classes. You can even execute HQL
 queries right in the IDE (including joins and clauses). <br>
       <a class="notes" href="../../kb/docs/web/hibernate-webapp.html">Using


 Hibernate in a Web Application</a> </p>
       </td>
       <td class="screenshots-col">
       <p><img
  src="../../images_www/v6/5/features/hibernate-web-apps.png"
  alt="hibernate code generation" class="box" width="200" height="131"></p>
       </td>
     </tr>
     <tr>
       <td> <a name="spring"></a>
       <h2>Spring Framework Support</h2>
       <p> You can select the Spring framework in the New Project wizard
 and immediately start out with a skeleton Spring Web MVC application
 complete with artifacts. Take advantage of refactoring (including XML
 configuration files), and code completion in the editor. Navigate
 quickly using hyperlinks and the new Go To Spring Bean dialog. Arrange
 sets of configuration files into custom groups and get a head-start by
 using wizards for XML configuration files and Spring Web MVC
 controllers. <br>
             <a class="notes"
  href="../../kb/docs/web/quickstart-webapps-spring.html">Introduction to Spring Web MVC</a> </p>
       </td>
       <td class="screenshots-col">
       <p><img
  src="../../images_www/v6/features/spring-completion-thumb3.png"
  alt="Spring Code Completion" class="box" width="200" height="138"></p>
       </td>
     </tr>
     <tr>
       <td>
       <h2>Struts Framework Support</h2>
       <p> Select the Struts 1.3.10 web framework to create flexible web
 applications based on standard technologies, such as JSP pages,
 JavaBeans, resource bundles, and XML. Benefit from code completion for
 Struts tags, and Struts Javadoc pop-ups in the editor. </p>
       <p> Create Struts ActionForm Bean and Action class files, and
 ctrl-click for hypertext navigation between the struts-config.xml file
 and the corresponding ActionForm bean class. Use the context menu to
 easily add Forward, Action, and Exclude entries.<br>
             <a class="notes"
  href="../../kb/docs/web/quickstart-webapps-struts.html">Introduction to the Struts Web Framework</a>
       </p>
       <p> </p>
       <p><img alt="-" src="../../images_www/v6/arrow-button.gif"
  width="15" height="12">&nbsp;<a href="../../kb/trails/java-ee.html">Java

 EE and Web Application Learning Trail</a> </p>
       </td>
       <td class="screenshots-col">
       <p><img src="../../images_www/v6/8/features/struts.png"
  alt="Spring Code Completion" class="box" width="200" height="187"></p>
       </td>
     </tr>
   </tbody>
 </table>
 </body>
 </html>
	<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 3.2//EN">
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta http-equiv="content-type"
	content="text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1">
	<title>NetBeans IDE - Web Application Frameworks</title>
	<link rel="stylesheet" href="../../netbeans.css" type="text/css">
	<meta name="description"
	content="NetBeans IDE - integrated tools for Java web application developers">
	<meta http-equiv="content-language" content="en">
	<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../../features.css">
	</head>
	<body>
	<h1><a name="web"></a>Web Application Frameworks</h1>
	<p> <a href="../../images_www/v7/screenshots/web-app2.png"><img
	alt="JSP web application development in the NetBeans IDE"
	src="../../images_www/v7/screenshots/web-app2-cut1.png" border="0"
	width="649"><br>
	<span class="font-11">Click image for fullscreen preview</span></a> </p>
	<p><strong> Rapidly build web applications using </strong><strong>JavaServer

	Faces (JSF), </strong><strong> JavaServer Pages (JSP),</strong><strong>
	</strong><strong>Java Web Start (JNLP),</strong><strong> <a
	href="../javascript/index.html" style="font-weight: bold;">JavaScript</a>,


	Ajax, CSS, and Applets. </strong></p>
	<table class="features-table">
	<tbody>
	<tr>
	<td>
	<h2>Language-Aware Editor</h2>
	<p> The editor supports HTML, XHTML, JavaScript, JSP, JSF, CSS,
	expression language, and assists you with error hints, code completion,
	namespace completion, and documentation popups. It also recognizes
	Facelets libraries, composite components, and it can auto-import tags.<br>
	</p>
	<h2>JSF 2.1 Support</h2>
	<p>NetBeans IDE supports the latest JavaServer Faces (JSF) 2.1
	standard, as well as the older 2.0 and 1.2 standards. NetBeans IDE's JSF 2.1
	support includes numerous JSF-specific wizards and special
	functionality provided by the Facelets editor. JSF provides ease-of-use
	in the following ways: </p>
	<ul>
	<li> Makes it easy to construct a UI from a set of reusable UI
	components </li>
	<li> Simplifies migration of application data to and from the
	UI </li>
	<li> Helps manage UI state across server requests </li>
	<li>Provides a simple model for wiring client-generated events
	to server-side application code </li>
	<li>Allows custom UI components to be easily built and re-used</li>
	</ul>
	<p>You can use either JSP or Facelets (XHTML) for the front end
	of your JSF-enabled web application.
	You can use the PrimeFaces, RichFaces and IceFaces
	suites of JSF components.</p>
	<p> You can learn how to use our JavaServer Faces (JSF) support <a
	href="java-ee.html">here</a>. <br>
	<a class="notes"
	href="../../kb/docs/web/jsf20-intro.html">Introduction to JavaServer Faces 2.0</a> </p>
	<p>
	</p>
	</td>
	<td class="screenshots-col"><img alt="css editor"
	src="../../images_www/v6/features/webapp-css-editor.png" class="box"
	width="200" height="138"><br>
	<br>
	<img src="../../images_www/v7/features/web-jsf-config.png"
	class="box" alt="JSF configuration dialog" width="200" height="177"><br>
	</td>
	</tr>
	<tr>
	<td>
	<h2>Facelets Templates</h2>
	<p>Use Facelets to build and render the JSF component tree for
	application views. It supports all JSF components and provides
	development support when EL errors occur by enabling you to inspect the
	stack trace, component tree, and scoped variables.</p>
	<p>The IDE provides a Facelets Template wizard for creating
	Facelets templates, and a Facelets Template Client wizard for creating
	files that rely on a template.</p>
	</td>
	<td class="screenshots-col"><img
	src="../../images_www/v7/features/web-facelets-template.png"
	class="box" alt="facelets template wizard" width="200"></td>
	</tr>
	<tr>
	<td>
	<h2>Database and Data Binding Tools</h2>
	<p> Customize queries, add joins, specify criteria, preview
	results (and more) with the Query Editor. Use the Database Explorer to
	make connections to database servers, view and change database schema,
	view the data in your tables and views, and execute arbitrary SQL
	statements against a database. The IDE supports drag-and-drop binding
	to data services and includes a Data Provider API for binding to other
	heterogeneous data sources. </p>
	<p>The Database Explorer works with JavaDB (Derby), MySQL, Oracle
	database, and PostgreSQL out of the box. The Explorer supports any
	relational database for which there is a <a
	href="http://wiki.netbeans.org/wiki/view/DatabasesAndDrivers">JDBC
	driver</a>, including IBM DB2, Microsoft SQL Server, PointBase, Sybase,
	Informix, Cloudscape, InstantDB, Interbase, Firebird, FirstSQL, Mckoi
	SQL, HSQLDB, Hypersonic SQL, and Microsoft Access. </p>
	</td>
	<td class="screenshots-col">
	<p><img alt="databases and drivers window"
	src="../../images_www/v7/1/features/javaee-databases.png"
	class="box" width="200"></p>
	</td>
	</tr>
	<tr>
	<td> <a name="hibernate"></a>
	<h2>Hibernate Framework Support</h2>
	<p> Hibernate libraries are automatically bundled with your
	application when you select the Hibernate framework in the New Project
	wizard. The IDE provides wizards for creating Hibernate reverse engineering
	and configuration XML files and POJO classes. </p>
	<p> Refactoring Java classes and fields (find usages, rename,
	move) also updates the Hibernate mapping files accordingly. The Editor
	can auto-complete Java classes and fields as well as database
	table and column names in Hibernate mapping files, and some property
	names and values in Hibernate configuration files. Use hyperlinks to
	navigate between configuration and mapping files, as well as between
	mapping files and referenced Java classes. You can even execute HQL
	queries right in the IDE (including joins and clauses). <br>
	<a class="notes" href="../../kb/docs/web/hibernate-webapp.html">Using


	Hibernate in a Web Application</a> </p>
	</td>
	<td class="screenshots-col">
	<p><img
	src="../../images_www/v6/5/features/hibernate-web-apps.png"
	alt="hibernate code generation" class="box" width="200" height="131"></p>
	</td>
	</tr>
	<tr>
	<td> <a name="spring"></a>
	<h2>Spring Framework Support</h2>
	<p> You can select the Spring framework in the New Project wizard
	and immediately start out with a skeleton Spring Web MVC application
	complete with artifacts. Take advantage of refactoring (including XML
	configuration files), and code completion in the editor. Navigate
	quickly using hyperlinks and the new Go To Spring Bean dialog. Arrange
	sets of configuration files into custom groups and get a head-start by
	using wizards for XML configuration files and Spring Web MVC
	controllers. <br>
	<a class="notes"
	href="../../kb/docs/web/quickstart-webapps-spring.html">Introduction to Spring Web MVC</a> </p>
	</td>
	<td class="screenshots-col">
	<p><img
	src="../../images_www/v6/features/spring-completion-thumb3.png"
	alt="Spring Code Completion" class="box" width="200" height="138"></p>
	</td>
	</tr>
	<tr>
	<td>
	<h2>Struts Framework Support</h2>
	<p> Select the Struts 1.3.10 web framework to create flexible web
	applications based on standard technologies, such as JSP pages,
	JavaBeans, resource bundles, and XML. Benefit from code completion for
	Struts tags, and Struts Javadoc pop-ups in the editor. </p>
	<p> Create Struts ActionForm Bean and Action class files, and
	ctrl-click for hypertext navigation between the struts-config.xml file
	and the corresponding ActionForm bean class. Use the context menu to
	easily add Forward, Action, and Exclude entries.<br>
	<a class="notes"
	href="../../kb/docs/web/quickstart-webapps-struts.html">Introduction to the Struts Web Framework</a>
	</p>
	<p> </p>
	<p><img alt="-" src="../../images_www/v6/arrow-button.gif"
	width="15" height="12"> <a href="../../kb/trails/java-ee.html">Java

	EE and Web Application Learning Trail</a> </p>
	</td>
	<td class="screenshots-col">
	<p><img src="../../images_www/v6/8/features/struts.png"
	alt="Spring Code Completion" class="box" width="200" height="187"></p>
	</td>
	</tr>
	</tbody>
	</table>
	</body>
	</html>