| problem to find tag [message #809153] |
Tue, 28 February 2012 09:38  |
Ned Ned Messages: 14 Registered: February 2012 |
Junior Member |
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Hello,
Please help me !!!!!!
i have deployed my application successfull
but i have this error when i try to strat it:
OracleJSP : oracle.jsp.parse.JspParseException: /index.jsp: Ligne n° 1, <%@ taglib uri="http://java.sun.com/jsf/html" prefix="h" %>
Erreur : Impossible de charger la classe taghandler : http://java.sun.com/jsf/html
where is the problem???????????
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| Re: problem to find tag [message #813606 is a reply to message #813430] |
Mon, 05 March 2012 08:44   |
Russell Bateman Messages: 2701 Registered: July 2009 Location: Provo, Utah, USA |
Senior Member |

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On 2012.03.05 1:55, Ned Ned wrote:
> Thanks sir a lot, but i can't find this jars:
> myfaces-api-
> myfaces-impl-
>
> richfaces-api-
> richfaces-impl-
> richfaces-ui-
>
> for JSF 1.1
In researching my notes, I found that limiting myself to JSF 1 was
becoming increasingly difficult.
I find JARs in two places. First, I try to get them from their
source/vendor/etc. Second, I Google them and often find them lurking in
some Maven repository.
To find the name of a JAR enclosing a particular class, there are a
couple of sites that help, jarfinder.com and findjar.com.
Anymore, people don't look for JARs, they use Maven. I don't happen to
like Maven (for all sorts of reasons). I use Ivy. But, the point is,
Maven will find the JARs for you, if you can figure out how to express
the dependency.
Spring and things like it often provide a lot of functionality you're
looking for within a sometimes unbearably rigid framework. If you accept
to drink the KoolAid, the framework will do a lot for you. Casual
consumption is a lot more difficult.
The best way to get going is to find a tutorial. You might be following
one right now--and it might be the reason you're limiting yourself to
JSF 1. The trick is to find a working tutorial. Tutorials go out of date
quickly when there have critical dependencies on JAR versions.
I would suggest http://www.vogella.de for a great tutorial on JSF.
Last, Eclipse has a subforum of this one dedicated to JSF. Sometimes,
you can get help there.
I admit that the problem you're trying to solve was one of just a few
nightmares I had to solve and it took me a long time.
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