Raible's Wiki: JSFBeans

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This tutorial will show you how to create JSF Beans and JSPs. It'll also demonstrate writing a JUnit Test to test PersonForm. The Managed Bean we create will talk to the PersonManager we created in the [Creating Managers|CreateManager] tutorial. In most web frameworks, the controller logic is contain in an "Action" of some sort. However, with JSF, they're commonly referred to as "Managed Beans". The methods within these beans are called actions. This tutorial is not going to teach you a whole lot about how JSF works, but it will get you up and running quickly with it. If you want a more in-depth learning experience, I suggest you read [David Geary's|http://jroller.com/page/dgeary] [Core JSF|http://www.horstmann.com/corejsf/].

This tutorial will show you how to create JSF Beans and JSPs. It'll also demonstrate writing a JUnit Test to test PersonForm. The Managed Bean we create will talk to the PersonManager we created in the [Creating Managers|CreateManager] tutorial. In most web frameworks, the controller logic is contain in an "Action" of some sort. However, with JSF, they're commonly referred to as "Managed Beans". The methods within these beans are called actions. This tutorial is not going to teach you a whole lot about how JSF works, but it will get you up and running quickly with it. If you want a more in-depth learning experience, I suggest you read [David Geary's|http://jroller.com/page/dgeary] [Core JSF|http://www.horstmann.com/corejsf/]. I had it close by my side and used it frequently while integrating JSF into AppFuse. Thanks for the help David and Cay (co-author)!

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