Summary:
Using Ajax toolkits is a popular way to make JSF components more interactive. But multiple Ajax toolkits on the client can produce unintended consequences, explains ICESoft's Steve Maryka in this interview with Artima.
The ability to add new comments in this discussion is temporarily disabled.
Most recent reply: June 28, 2007 0:09 AM by
balaji
|
In this interview with Artima, ICESoft's Steve Maryka explains the dangers of using multiple Ajax toolkits in a Web page: http://www.artima.com/lejava/articles/javaone_2007_steve_maryka.htmlWhat techniques have you found useful to avoid Ajax framework collision?
|
|
|
I guess the flippant response is Well just don't do that. Really, I think it comes down to choosing the right tool for the job. When looking at developing applications, if you have serious AJAX needs, maybe a framework like Echo2 or GWT would be a better fit than a JSF component based framework.
|
|
|