Introduction Oracle's Mobile Cloud Service (MCS) can be used with any mobile client development tool. To speed up development for the most popular development...
Introduction Oracle's Mobile Cloud Service (MCS) can be used with any mobile client development tool. To speed up development for the most popular development tools, MCS comes with a Software Development Kit (SDK) for native Android, iOS and Windows development, as well as a JavaScript SDK for hybrid JavaScript-based development. Oracle's A-Team has gained experience with the MCS JavaScript SDK in combination with various JavaScript toolkits. In a previous post, we discussed...
Introduction Oracle's Mobile Cloud Service (MCS) can be used with any mobile client development tool. To speed up development for the most popular development tools, MCS comes with a...
Author: Ricardo Ferreira Introduction Oracle ICS (Integration Cloud Service) provides a set of handy REST APIs that allow users to manage and monitor related...
Author: Ricardo Ferreira Introduction Oracle ICS (Integration Cloud Service) provides a set of handy REST APIs that allow users to manage and monitor related artifacts such as connections, integrations, lookups and packages. It also allow the retrieval of monitoring metrics for further analysis. More details about it can be found in the following documentation link. The primary use case for these REST APIs is to allow command-line interactions to perform tasks such as...
Author: Ricardo Ferreira Introduction Oracle ICS (Integration Cloud Service) provides a set of handy REST APIs that allow users to manage and monitor related artifacts such as...
Introduction To build functional and performant mobile apps, the back-end data services need to be optimized for mobile consumption. RESTful web services using...
Introduction To build functional and performant mobile apps, the back-end data services need to be optimized for mobile consumption. RESTful web services using JSON as payload format are widely considered as the best architectural choice for integration between mobile apps and back-end systems. At the same time, many existing enterprise back-end systems provide a SOAP-based web service application programming interface (API). In this article series we will discuss how Oracle...
Introduction To build functional and performant mobile apps, the back-end data services need to be optimized for mobile consumption. RESTful web services using JSON as payload format are...
Author: Ricardo Ferreira Introduction One of the most common tasks performed during the creation of integrations in ICS (Integration Cloud Service) is the...
Author: Ricardo Ferreira Introduction One of the most common tasks performed during the creation of integrations in ICS (Integration Cloud Service) is the implementation of mappings. In a nutshell, mappings are the resources that ICS uses to allow messages coming from the configured source application to be sent to the configured target application. Failure in properly defining and configuring these mappings directly impacts how integrations are going to behave while sending...
Author: Ricardo Ferreira Introduction One of the most common tasks performed during the creation of integrations in ICS (Integration Cloud Service) is the implementation of mappings. In a...
Introduction In JDeveloper 12c, the <af:target> tag has been added, a very powerful new ADF Faces tag which can make your life much easier and more productive...
Introduction In JDeveloper 12c, the <af:target> tag has been added, a very powerful new ADF Faces tag which can make your life much easier and more productive when building ADF Faces pages. This post discusses how you use this new tag, and explains how specific functional requirements that used to be mind-boggling to implement, are now easily and quickly implemented using this new tag. Main Article To really value the power of this new tag, it is important to understand the...
Introduction In JDeveloper 12c, the <af:target> tag has been added, a very powerful new ADF Faces tag which can make your life much easier and more productive when building ADF Faces pages. This post...
Introduction The ADF Faces af:panelSplitter is a component with client-side behavior, when you expand or collapse the splitter in the browser, no request is...
Introduction The ADF Faces af:panelSplitter is a component with client-side behavior, when you expand or collapse the splitter in the browser, no request is sent to the server. This imposes some challenges when you want to change the splitter state in Java code at the server-side as explained in this article. Main Article Last week a customer asked me for help to implement a scenario where the search area part, displayed in the top part of an af:panelSplitter should be...
Introduction The ADF Faces af:panelSplitter is a component with client-side behavior, when you expand or collapse the splitter in the browser, no request is sent to the server. This imposes...
Introduction When using the sort icon in an ADF Faces table, the sorting will be performed using the column value. In cases where you use a UI widget that does...
Introduction When using the sort icon in an ADF Faces table, the sorting will be performed using the column value. In cases where you use a UI widget that does not display the column value but a different display value like in a drop-down list, this sorting might appear to be wrong. This article describes a technique to fix this sorting issue. Main Article If you use a model-based LOV and you use display type "choice", then ADF nicely displays the display value, even if the...
Introduction When using the sort icon in an ADF Faces table, the sorting will be performed using the column value. In cases where you use a UI widget that does not display the column value but...
