Book Image

Oracle ADF Real World Developer's Guide

By : Jobinesh Purushothaman
Book Image

Oracle ADF Real World Developer's Guide

By: Jobinesh Purushothaman

Overview of this book

Oracle ADF in combination with JDeveloper IDE offers visual and declarative approaches to enterprise application development. This book will teach you to build scalable rich enterprise applications using the ADF Framework, with the help of many real world examples. Oracle ADF is a powerful application framework for building next generation enterprise applications. The book is a practical guide for the ADF framework and discusses how to use Oracle ADF for building rich enterprise applications. "Oracle ADF Real World Developer's Guide" discusses ADF framework in detail. This book contains a lot of real life examples which will help developers to design and develop successful enterprise applications. This book starts off by introducing the development environment and JDeveloper design time features. As you read forward, you will learn to build a full stack enterprise application using ADF. You will learn how to build business services using ADF, enable validation for the data model, declaratively build user interfaces for business service and enable security across application layers.
Table of Contents (20 chapters)
Oracle ADF Real World Developer's Guide
Credits
About the Author
Acknowledgement
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

Internationalization of Fusion web applications


Internationalization enabled applications offers its content in languages and formats tailored to target audiences. It can be adapted to various languages and regions without an engineering change. This section discusses internationalization guidelines for a Fusion web application in general:

  • All the labels displayed in the UI must be stored in resource bundles: If the UI displays data rows from a view object backed up by entity objects, then you can define labels and tool tips for each attribute in the underlying entity object. If required, these labels can be overridden in the view object or in the JSF page as appropriate. To reduce the resource usage at runtime, you must define UI hints only for those attributes displayed in the UI. Avoid reusing labels for multiple attributes within the same entity object (or view object) or between entity objects (or view objects). This may make your life easier if you need to change specific labels alone...