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New Features in JSF 2.0

With many new features, JSF 2.0 is an evolution from 1.2, but it’s also a step forward—for example, in
terms of PDL, where Facelets is preferred to JSP. New features of JSF 2.0 include the following:

• An alternative viewing technology to JSP based on Facelets

• Easier navigation between pages with implicit and conditional navigation

• JSF has been using POST HTTP requests intensively; this new release brings back GET requests as a first-class citizen (allowing users to bookmark pages)
• A new resource-handling mechanism (for images, CSS, JavaScript files, and so on)

• Additional scopes (view scope, flash and component scope)

• Easy development with annotations for managed beans, renderers, converters,validators, and so on.

• Reducing XML configuration by exploiting annotations and configuration by exception (faces-config.xml is optional)

• Ajax support

• Better error handling (provides information such as line numbers and not just a stack trace)

• Easy component development

I will also point some differences between JSF 1.2 and JSF 2.0
JSF 1.2 JSF 2.0
Pure JSF without any bells and whistles specific to JSF 2 (Ajax stuff and such) – the difference while in JSF 2.0 this has become mostly unnecessary. But that is not really where
won’t be that great. What you have additionally in JSF 1.2 is the need to declare everything i you lose the time.Only when you start to think about custom components will JSF
n a faces-config.xml file. 2.0 give you faster development cycle because it has made easier through facelets.
It take little more time than JSF 2.0 It can save your time compared to JSF 1.2

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Creating new row of view object in ADF | Techartifact

Requirment – Creating new rows through the view object

Solution-Create a new view row by calling createRow() on the view object as shown in the following code snippet:

/**The createEmployee is a custom method defined in application
* module implementation class.
*/


public void createEmployee () {
//Get the view object
ViewObject employee= findViewObject("EmployeeVO");
// Create a row and fill in the columns.
Row row = employee.createRow();
row.setAttribute("Name", "Vinay");
row.setAttribute("EmpId", 1);
//Insert row in to the default row set
employee.insertRow(row);
}

You can also use createAndInitRow(AttributeList initVals) on the view object to create a new view row. This API allows you to initialize the row with an attribute list.