apache tomahawk

Using Tomahawk in JavaServer Faces This tutorial is part 2nd of the tutorial series, which is divided into 5 sections. This tutorial explains Apache Tomahawk. In the 1th phase of this series, the Java™server faces™ (JSF) was introduced and a simple JSF application was built and successfully deployed on Apache Geronimo

Using the Apache Trinidad component to extend JSF So far, in this five-part series, Java™server Faces (JSF) has been studied, including deploying simple JSF applications to Apache Geronimo, integrating Apache Tomahawk with applications, and learn how to use the Sun AJAX4JSF Open source framework to add asynchronous Ja

Using AJAX4JSF to add Ajax features In the first two phases of this five-part tutorial series, we studied Javaserver™faces (JSF), a new Java™ based framework that can be simplified to Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) The process of building a graphical user interface (GUI) for an application. We built and successfully deployed a simple JSF application on Apache Geronimo and learned how to integrate the

Project provides the open source implementation of the JSF WEB Application Framework Specification JSR 127. Myfaces provides all the classes required by the specification, as well as other JSF components called Tomahawk. Some of these components provide new functionality, more than those required by the specification, and some components provide enhanced functionality. You should already be familiar with the background of JSF and want to learn more

First, modify the Apache default Site Directory After the Apache HTTP server is installed, the default site directory is located in the Htdocs folder under its installation directory, and the default home page is the index.html file for that folder. For example, my Apache is installed inside c:/wamp/bin/apache/apache2

Max is from the server with Apache and PHP, do not need to install additional, this article on the relevant configuration is described. First: Apache Enter the terminal and the following command will launch the Apache server: Start sudo apachectl-k start //restart sudo apachectl-k restart Verify: Enter in the browser: http://127.0.0.1, displayed as it works!

Environment: Window 7, apache/2.2.19 (WIN32) php/5.2.9-1 1. Configure the server name Remove the #ServerName localhost:80 comments from the inside. Re-run the Apache service. The http://localhost:80 can then be accessed through a browser, which means that Apache has been installed and started successfully if the page is displayed. 2. Add PHP Support

The IIS server default port for window is also 80, The Wamp Apache (httpd) default port is also 80, Any port conflict caused by the Wamp open failure, causing wamp the lower right corner of the icon is yellow color (normal open green), You can change the port number of Apache (httpd). Specific programmes To be replaced by: Then restart the Wamp service, or the Wamp itself will be The above descr

1. First, you need to install Apache service, here does not describe how to install. 2. First configure window virtual domain to open hosts Path is C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\DRIVERS\ETC After opening, write the domain name in the inside like www.cms.com 3. Modify the Apache configuration file httpd.conf Found it Remove the note Modify To open state 4. Modify Apa