January 12, 2011 
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This presentation is a web framework roundup, to discuss the more popular ways to build web applications on the JBoss application server and to describe their relative pros and cons. The result of my research & exploration, there are many alternatives and your choice may simply be a matter of taste.
Demonstrated frameworks and libraries include: SpringMVC, jQuery, Seam, JSF, RichFaces, GWT.
(Full Story: Web Frameworks on JBoss on Vimeo)
December 7, 2010 0 Comments
1. Integrate and Enhance Java EE Frameworks2. A Web Frameworks that Understands ORM3. Designed for Stateful Web Applications4. Web 2.0 Ready5. POJO Services via Dependency Bijection6. Configuration by Exception7. Avoid XML Abuse8. Designed for Testing9. Great Tools Support
(Link: InfoQ: Introduction to JBoss Seam)
October 27, 2010 0 Comments
The JBoss Seam framework is a powerful open source development platform for building rich Internet applications in Java. Seam is built on a JSR-299: Contexts and Dependency Injection for Java EE core (provided by Weld in JBoss.org Community Application Server), which integrates with Java EE technologies like JavaServer Faces (JSF) and Enterprise Java Beans (EJB 3.0). Seam integrates several technologies, including: Java Persistence (JPA), Business Process Management (BPM), Rules (Drools), Wicket, PDF and Excel reporting, security, and email, into a unified full-stack solution, complete with sophisticated tooling.
In this session, Pete Muir and Dan Allen, senior software engineer at Red Hat, will detail the state of the union for Seam, and provide an overview of the features offered by Seam 3.
(Link: JBoss Seam: State of the Union (JBoss Developer on Vimeo))
