3 responses to “Slides: Ajax Applications with JSF 2 and new RichFaces 4 at TheServerSide Java Symposium”

1. 

   Java Developer

   March 30, 2011 at 5:57 am

   I like JSF and RichFaces but I am concerned regarding such experiences of other developers:
   http://blog.codecentric.de/en/2010/08/richfaces-sessions-eating-memory-analysis-of-a-memory-leak/

   I am developing a small intranet applications for the small number of users. I would not dare to develop applications for a large number of users in the JSF (RichFaces) framework. JSF and RichFaces are great but these problems will be solved.

   Can you tell us a little about this? Is there somewhere a valid analysis of performance JSF (RichFaces) applications? Can you help us how to create a valid, scalable Ricfaces application, which is the best programming practices?

   Reply
2. 

   max

   March 30, 2011 at 3:11 pm

   @Java Developer: I believe this issue is fixed in RichFaces 3.3.3. I know there are hundreds, if not thousands of companies that use JSF and RichFaces in large applications, and have large number of users. I don’t think there is a single document that describes performance analysis, searching would be your best bet. There are many blogs, articles, etc on various JSF (and RichFaces) performance techniques.

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3. 

   Java Developer

   March 31, 2011 at 8:43 am

   Thanks a lot. Regularly follow your blog, others I have no interest. 🙂 Anyway thanks for your suggestion:)

   I saw the richfaces application in the production and impressive. I hope you also will personally address this issue in the future.

   In the meantime I will start to develop J2EE applications that will use the new JSF2 and Richfaces4 framework. However J2EE server provides secure better performance than Tomcat. While Tomcat is also a very good.

   Best regards

   Reply