JSR 286 Approved

You would be happy to know that the JSR 286 is approved and the final version should be available soon. By the time, you can have a look at final draft here. I am sure JSR286 will prove a big leap forward in success of Java Portals. I congratulate spec lead Stefan Hepper and all expert group members for the efforts and hard work.

Comments

  1. I am a new bie to Portlets. Can you tell me how are portlets preferable over ordinary web applicaions or Ajax. I found that in portlets, the page loads every time we minimize and all. Can you also tell where should i begin to start with portlets and portal. I saw the demos at Syncex.com

    ReplyDelete
  2. hi punit, could you pls tell me whether we can deploy a portlet page which renders a JSF page, which in turn invokes a EJB3 on Jboss portal 2.6.4 bundled version ?

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous3:50 AM

    thats good that its now approved..

    ReplyDelete
  4. Anonymous7:50 AM

    Hi Punit,

    Looks like you have a lot of queries from newbie developers helping them out with their projects :P.

    Anyways, this query is related to JSR 268, any idea when we can expect final release of this draft, and approximate timeline when some open source (preferably Apache) comes out with a compliant Portal server.

    I am planning to make a project on Portals, but if JSR 286 is as cool as you are excited about, I can wait for it.

    Regards,
    Amiruddin Nagri
    amir[dot]nagri[at]gmail[.]com

    ReplyDelete
  5. Amir,

    I believe that Liferay and eXo already support JSR 286, to the extent possible. You can use them.

    -- Punit

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Web Clipping for Portals goes Mainstream

Firebase upgraded properties are not yet supported in Google Analytics App

One more JSR 168 Compliant Product