Java Reference
In-Depth Information
As soon as our application was deployed, a new browser should have automatically
started, displaying the default page for our new application. We can select the
browser that NetBeans will use by going to
Tools
|
Options
, then selecting the
appropriate browser from the
Web Browser
drop-down in the
General
tab.
The sample web application we just deployed is a Visual JSF application. The
application uses a JDBC connection to the sample travel database included with
NetBeans. The application uses the Woodstock JSF components that are bundled
with NetBeans, and interacts with data stored in the sample travel database included
with NetBeans.
Visual JSF Development, a NetBeans feature that allow us to
build JSF applications graphically, is covered in detail in Chapter 6,
Visual Web JSF Development
.
If our browser is displaying a page similar to the one above, then we can be certain
that NetBeans, GlassFish, and JavaDB are all working properly and we are ready to
start developing our own Java EE applications.
