Southern Ohio Software Symposium - August 26 - 28, 2005 - No Fluff Just Stuff
NFJS2025

Kito Mann

Southern Ohio Software Symposium

Cincinnati · August 26 - 28, 2005

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Kito Mann

Principal Consultant at Virtua, Inc.

Kito D. Mann is the Principal Consultant at Virtua, Inc., specializing in enterprise application architecture, training, development, and mentoring with microservices, cloud, Web Components, Angular, and Jakarta/Java EE technologies. He is also the co-host of The Stackd Podcast and the author of JavaServer Faces in Action. Mann has participated in several Java Community Process expert groups (including CDI, JSF, and Portlets) and is an internationally recognized speaker. He is also a Java Champion and Google Developer Expert in Web Technologies. He holds a BA in Computer Science from Johns Hopkins University.

Presentations

Intro to JavaServer Faces

JavaServer Faces (JSF) is a standard web user interface framework, developed under the Java Community Process (JSR 127), and released in March, 2004. JSF specifies a web user interface component model, complete with server-side event handling, validation, internationalization, page navigation, and declarative mapping between user interface components and Java objects.

Struts Shale: Struts 2.0?

With the growing popularity of new Java web frameworks, such as JavaServer Faces, Tapestry, and WebWork, Struts 1.x has lost its competitive edge in the web framework landscape. Recently, Craig McClanahan, the founder of Struts, initiated Struts Shale, a proposed next-generation framework built on top of JavaServer Faces.

Migrating from Struts to JSF

As JavaServer Faces (JSF), the new standard Java web application framework, grows in popularity, development teams are beginning to evaluate different strategies for migrating from Struts to JSF.

Introduction to Portlets

In late 2003, the Java Community Process released the Portlet API, designed to ease the progress of writing portlets for different portal environments. Using the Portlet API, developers can build reusable application components that work with portal servers from IBM, BEA, Oracle, Vignette, Apache, and other companies and open source organizations.