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When you use JDeveloper and deploy a project from JDeveloper to a server, JDeveloper remembers this, so you can easily deploy to it again. You can do this by...
When you use JDeveloper and deploy a project from JDeveloper to a server, JDeveloper remembers this, so you can easily deploy to it again. You can do this by right-clicking on the project and choose for Deploy and then the numbered deploy target of your choice (or from menubar -> Build -> Deploy -> deploy target). But how to remove such a deploy target if you don’t want to use it any more? Take for example the screenshot below where you notice two deploy targets, “1… to...
When you use JDeveloper and deploy a project from JDeveloper to a server, JDeveloper remembers this, so you can easily deploy to it again. You can do this by right-clicking on the project and...
JDeveloper: How to setup and use a converter In this post I show how to setup the server side part of a converter and how to use it in an application....
JDeveloper: How to setup and use a converter In this post I show how to setup the server side part of a converter and how to use it in an application. Converters can have a client side too and all af:converter do have one. For a nice sample on what you can do with client side converters see ADF: Smart Input Date Client Converter. The big difference is that the client side converter is done on the client side with JavaScript and no server round trip is done for the...
JDeveloper: How to setup and use a converter In this post I show how to setup the server side part of a converter and how to use it in an application. Converters can have a client side too and...
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