Why you should consider jboss seam for y…

Seam allows this integration to be performed by providing simple tags that can be dropped onto a web page and then used just like ordinary JSF tags. for example, by wrapping content in a tag, Seam generates a PDF document by leveraging the open source iText library. Similarly, Seam includes tags to integrate with the JavaMail API for sending mail, the ANTLR API for displaying rich text, and JFreeChart for creating charts. AJAX SupportSeam has leading-edge support for integrating AJAX in an application. without writing a single line of JavaScript code, Seam applications can become AJAX enabled. this is a great feature for those who aren’t JavaScript experts. by adding just a few simple lines of code to the project that I worked on, the application was able to provide instant validation to form fields as well as performing data searches without doing a full page refresh, giving it a true desktop-like feel.

SummaryChoosing a Java web framework is not easy. new frameworks appear everyday and get added to the long list of options. while no framework is a silver bullet that will solve all the needs of a typical web application, I highly recommend having a look at the Seam framework to simplify your web programming needs. Tags: Java, JBoss, Seam this entry was posted on Tuesday, January 5th, 2010 at 9:28 am and is filed under Uncategorized. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site. Why You Should Consider JBoss Seam for Your Next Project

I'd like to find some free or cheap software (<$30) that can help me track my sales tax spending. I'd like to use the output from the program for my income tax sales tax deduction. I live in a state with no income tax so I get to use the sales tax deduction. I could use a spreadsheet but I'd like something a little slicker and easier than that. I'm looking for a web application or Mac software. Thanks! I can easily exceed the standard deduction with my normal spending.
by MoB @ April 15, 2008 2:34 am
I live in a state without state income tax and unless you make rather large purchases, such as cars, boats, major improvemets to your home, then it automatically calculates your sales tax allowance based on your income. I've had to figure it out one year with a client who insisted that I add up every single receipt and there was like a $10 difference and it cost him $50 to add up the receipts. So unless you make major purchases in addition to regular sales tax, it's not worth your time. Otherwise, keep track of it on Excel.
I sell electrical supplies to contractors and also safety and construction supplies to cities and towns. I write notes all over everything! Is there a free or inexpensive, simple software to database and track your customers, when you call them, what was said, etc? I know that there is because i used it for another job years ago but i can't remember what it was called.
by DotCom @ January 27, 2009 4:26 am
Hello Tyler..., One method for note taking and date & Time tracking is to simply use Notepad, wait before you think this is crazy, read on... Open Notepad. On the first line type the following: .LOG then press Enter Save this file as My Daily Log Every time you open this file, a new date & time stamp will be placed on the next available line. Here you type your notes, comments, etc, beneath that date & time, then close it and be sure to save it. As you mentioned: " I write notes all over everything" It would be simpler to open the notepad file each time an event occurs, and the file will remain in tact, aside from loosing valuable paper work. In addition to this, depending on your Microsoft Office skills, you can create simple database structure with MS Word, for mail merging purposes. MS Excel for financial tracking, & Mail merging MS Access, for a Relational DataBase to take care of all your need. Hope this helps dotcom
My small business that I started this year hs sold about $20,000 and currently I only have my sales/costs/expenses on an Excel spreadsheet and need an actual way to input and keep up with sales/purchases/freight/taxes/expenses,etc.... anybody have any ideas?
by Eve @ November 22, 2009 4:27 pm
GnuCash is one I really like.
Hi, I run a T-shirt business on Ebay (and soon I'm going to make a website) and i wanted to know if there was a software that can help me keep track of sold items, like the t-shirt sizes, cost, expences, etc. Thanks for the help. - Michael I prefer it would be free
by Slam The Wall @ May 13, 2008 2:00 am
I dont know of any free ones, but I like to use excel spread sheets.

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