-
Thank you visitors!
- 313,039 people have been kind enough to visit our humble blog. Others get our posts by RSS or email or through syndicators. We hope you took away something of value. Please come again!
Tags
.Net 11g Active Directory ADF BPEL BPM C# Continuous Integration customization database E-Business Suite Hudson Human Task iPhone JDeveloper JMS JVM Mac OS X Maven memory OAM OPA OSB PeopleSoft Performance Process purge Rules SOA Spaces SSO Subversion task flow Tricks Ubuntu UCM upgrade WCI WebCenter WebLogic Web Service Worklist WS-Security WSRP XESubscribe
Blogroll
-
Top Posts
- A simple JMS client for WebLogic 11g
- Worklist
- What BPM adds to SOA Suite
- Configuring Maven to run your Java application
- Writing a Human Task UI in .Net (C#/ASP.NET) or in fact anything other than ADF
- Getting started with Continuous Integration for SOA projects
- Installing WebLogic Server 10.3.3 on Ubuntu (64-bit)
- Installing OSB and its IDE on 64-bit Linux
- Human Workflow in 11g
- Installing WebLogic Server on Mac OS X
Copyright 2009-2012 Mark Nelson, Tanya Williams, Brenda Yin, Joe Qiao, David Shaffer and other contributors. All Rights Reserved. The views expressed in this blog are our own and do not necessarily reflect the views of Oracle Corporation. All content is provided on an 'as is' basis, without warranties or conditions of any kind, either express or implied, including, without limitation, any warranties or conditions of title, non-infringement, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose. You are solely responsible for determining the appropriateness of using or redistributing and assume any risks.
The header image is a photograph of Uluru/Ayers Rock, an Australian Aboriginal sacred site, located in the 'red centre' of outback Australia. It is famed both for being a huge rock - 348m high and 9.4km in circumference - and for appearing to change colour over the course of a day or a year. For example, it appears to glow red at dawn and sunset.
About Advertising
WordPress does not allow blog owners to advertise on blogs hosted on wordpress.com, however they do sometimes inject their own advertisments into some pages for some users in order to produce revenue to support the great service they provide to us at no charge. WordPress provide blog owners with the ability to opt-out of this advertising for a small yearly fee. We prefer not to have advertisements displayed to readers of our blog and have opted out for your viewing pleasure.
Tag Archives: ADF
Oracle Fusion Middleware on JDK 7
In case you did not notice, you may be interested to know that most of the Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g platform is now supported on Java 7. This is effective from WebLogic Server 10.3.6 and Oracle Fusion Middleware 11.1.1.6. You … Continue reading
Introduction to the Sales Order Entry application
This post is part of a series on building a modern web-based interface for E-Business Suite using Oracle ADF with Oracle Service Bus providing services between EBS and the front end. Our (imaginary) client wants a new, modern, web-based Sales … Continue reading
Changing the default editor/view in JDeveloper
If you work a lot with complex ADF pages in JDeveloper, you may get tired of waiting for it to open your pages in the Design view, I know I do! Fortunately, there is a simple solution. You can change … Continue reading
Using the Organisation Chart component
In a previous post, we built a component that displays an organisation chart using the ADF Hierarachy Viewer. In this post, we look at how to use that component. The organization chart provides a hierarchy view for members in an … Continue reading
Building an interactive Organisation Chart using the ADF Hierarchy Viewer component
Introduction The ADF Hierarchy Viewer component provides a highly interactive way to visualise and interact with a set of data which contains relationships. In this post, we will use it to build an organisation chart which allows users to navigate … Continue reading
Simple Navigation
Note: This post was written using Oracle JDeveloper 11.1.1.3, running in 64-bit mode on 64-bit Ubuntu 10.04 LTS, but will work with JDeveloper 11.x on any platform. This post is part of a series on Oracle Application Development Framework (ADF). This … Continue reading
ADF Faces Hello World!
Note: This post was written using Oracle JDeveloper 11.1.1.3, running in 64-bit mode on 64-bit Ubuntu 10.04 LTS, but will work with JDeveloper 11.x on any platform. This is the first in a series of posts on Oracle Application Development … Continue reading
What you need to use ADF
This blog contains many articles about Oracle Application Development Framework (ADF). In order to develop and run applications using ADF, you will need to install Oracle JDeveloper, which you can download from the Oracle Technology Network (here). Each post will … Continue reading
Using the new AutoSuggest Behaviour in ADF
ADF 11.1.1.2 added a new Auto Suggest capability that allows you to provide automatic suggestions as a user types data in a field (just like Google do). This post provides a quick demo of how to use this capability. You … Continue reading
Portable reference to ADF components
The web application found here is a great way to carry a portable reference library of ADF components along with you wherever you go. This is very handy if you are working on the design of an ADF or WebCenter … Continue reading