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Ed Burns

Ed Burns is a senior staff engineer at Sun Microsystems. Ed has worked on a wide variety of client and server side web technologies since 1994, including NCSA Mosaic, Mozilla, the Sun Java Plugin, Jakarta Tomcat and, most recently JavaServer Faces. Ed is currently the co-spec lead for JavaServer Faces.

 

Ed Burns's blog

Add Your JSF 2 Content to Sun Java Certification Exam

Posted by edburns on December 18, 2009 at 7:44 AM PST

In November, Servlet 3.0 Specification Lead Rajiv Mordani, and I started providing technical advice to the team at Sun developing the successor to the Sun Certified Web Component (SCWD) certification exam. This new exam covers Java EE 6, including JSF 2. All this week, the work will continue in the form of an offsite workshop at the mansion.

To help ensure the highest quality exam possible (and thus make the certification as meaningful as possible), I'm asking you to post comments on this blog about what you think should be in the exam. I'll be tweeting from the event all week and continually monitoring the comments.

Thanks for your help!

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Comments
Comments are listed in date ascending order (oldest first)

"rendered" and "binding" attributes misunderstanding.

The most popular questions about JSF on forums and support are : 1) unexpected behavior of component that binds "rendered" ( "disabled" ) attribute to a request scope bean that has a different value during render and execute phases. Therefore, JSF does not process these component on form submit. 2) binding component to session/application scope beans that messed up component instances between views and requests. I guess exam has to pay more attention to these cases.

Since JSP is no longer the

Since JSP is no longer the primary PDL/VDL of JSF, I think it needs deemphasized in favor of Facelets. Also, since the Java 6 EE Virtual Conference I've been getting into JAX-RS as a replacement for many of my servlets - ones that generate xls's, iText PDF's, KML's, etc. It seems to be making things much easier and I think it needs included. Personally, since I'm not consulting or looking for a job, you won't see me paying $300 for the Sunacle seal of approval. It's much more economical to spend my time working on my black... err... brown belt. ;)
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