Using JSF with Entity Relationships - EJB 3.0 Database Persistence with Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g - page 309

First, the view controller project is defined. In Name you project , select the default
Project Name ViewController , and select the default project Directory . In the
Project Technologies tab, shift the EJB technology from the Available column to
the Selected column. Click on Next . Next, configure the Java Settings for the view
controller project. Select the default Package Name view, in which the JSF backing
bean classes get generated when we add JSFs. Select the default Java Source Path
and Output Directory and click on Next . Select the default EJB 3.0 settings for the
view project. The EJBs are created in the model project, but we shall be invoking the
EJBs from the view controller project. Next, configure the Model project. Specify
a Project Name ( Model by default) and shift the EJB project technology from the
Available to the Selected column in the Project Technologies tab. Click on Next .
Select the default Java settings for the model project and click on Next . In the
Configure EJB Settings window, select the default EJB Version , which is EJB 3.0 .
EJB 3.0 specification is based on annotations; therefore, Using annotations is selected
by default. Click on Next .
A Java EE Web Application gets created; the application consists of two projects, the
ViewController project and the Model project. We shall create entity and session
beans in the Model project and the JSF UIs in the ViewController project. We shall
add a dependency in the ViewController project on the Model project to run the JSF
UIs in the WebLogic Server that is integrated with JDeveloper 11 g :