JSF Tutorial #1 - Java Server Faces Tutorial (JSF 2.2) - Introduction

[@overing07]

I have watched your JSP tutorial on Udemy. You are one of the best for making good content and presenting it on the best possible way, very clear, everything you mention is explained good and easy to understand, you have good and clear voice, good akcent, and i am so happy that you were recommended to me. Keep it up man!!

[@luv2codetv]

you are welcome! thanks for watching :-)

[@khutheibamakhter]

sir , this was a superb no nonsense easy to follow tutorial . loved it . make more

[@ryanceasarborromeo1989]

Hi Chad, you have created the best tutorial in the world. I am one of your student in your lecture in Spring MVC in udemy. How I wish you will teach or do some tutorial on JavaFX. Pleaseeeeeeee...

[@luv2codetv]

Thanks for the kind words Ryan. I'll consider JavaFX videos in the future :-)

[@michaeljivan5615]

Thank you sir, this will definitely help with my studies

[@luv2codetv]

you are welcome Mikey! thanks for watching :-)

[@sagniol-p2p]

first i'll thank you for sharing your knowlege whith us. i want to learn more about JFS and i didn't found the rest of courses as mentioned into your introduction.

[@luv2codetv]

Thanks for watching. Here is the link to my premium JSF course: www.udemy.com/jsf-tutorial/?couponCode=JSFTUBE15

[@RottinPotato]

Thanks Chad you're a life savior !

[@luv2codetv]

you are welcome Selim! thanks for watching :-)

[@adrian-4767]

Hi Darby! I've bought all your udemy courses and was wondering...what order should I follow? From beginning to end... (1,2,3 etc)

[@luv2codetv]

awesome! thanks so much for purchasing all of my courses. Here's the recommended order: 1. JSP/Servlets 2. JSF 3. Spring and Hibernate actually #2 and #3 can go either way ... depending on which framework you plan on using on the job. but #1 is definitely required first. #2 JSF is easy to learn ... but is a very niche technology #3 Spring and Hibernate have a steep learning curve but they are very popular and in high demand in the industry for jobs and real-world projects.

[@adrian-4767]

You're "the" man, thank you so much. Thanks to you I'll try to get my first Java Jr job. I'm unemployed so you'll change my life.

[@luv2codetv]

:-)

[@adrian-4767]

Chad and where in the recommended order would be the course "Java Database Connection: JDBC and MySQL"?

[@luv2codetv]

JDBC would come before the others. Most real world apps make use of databases, so good idea to have the basics in place. 1. JDBC 2. JSP/Servlets 3. JSF 4. Spring and Hibernate

[@montyburns94]

This is great stuff. Thank you!

[@luv2codetv]

You are welcome. Thanks for the kind words :-)

[@johnabednego6728]

hello sir, can i send you emails please?