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Hi Mike, Let me answer your second question first: JSF is a framework that is meant to make your Web application development simpler if you want to use J2EE. It has matured to the point where it is very much usable and in V6.0 of WDSC we provide solid tooling support for JSF widgetry. Calendar widget, spin buttons, data graphs just to name a few features... and more cool stuff is coming. While the application you are talking about is simple enough, you'll probably need to write bits of Java code in order to maintain form data and to access iSeries. JSF will make it simple to associate Java code with the fields in the browser. Yes, you might notice that I am biased, but then again, I work for IBM :-) For your second question: While HTML table should work - you just need to get your TRs and TDs right, you might want to play with JSF layout containers. From the pallette in the Page Designer, under Faces Components select 'Panel - Group Box', drop it on the page and select 'Grid' in the popup dialog. You can configure that Grid Box to have 2 columns, 2 rows, etc... If you are still having problems, send me you JSP source, I could help you out to get going... Hope this helps, Vadim. Internet: berestet@xxxxxxxxxx "Smith, Mike" <Mike_Smith@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent by: wdsci-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx 10/27/2005 10:42 AM Please respond to Websphere Development Studio Client for iSeries To <wdsci-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx> cc Subject [WDSCI-L] JSF ? I have what is probably a very simple question, but I'm not very experienced with web applications. I'm trying to design a form where the first line will look something like EMPLOYEE NAME EMPLOYEE # However when I type 'EMPLOYEE NAME' I can't put additional spaces to position over to put EMPLOYEE # I always end up with EMPLOYEE NAME EMPLOYEE # I tried adding a HTML table with 1 row 2 columns, but I still wasn't able to position my headings the way I want. What am I missing? Secondly a more general question. The idea behind this is to take a form this manually filled out and passed along to multiple departments. This is used when a new employee is being setup. User profile, Facility access, network Profile, Internet Access, etc, etc. I thought this might be a relatively simple application to try and learn with. For the most part, I want to trigger emails based on responses, with the possiblitie of calling a few RPG procedures. So I guess my question is does it make sense you use JSF? Michael Smith iSeries.mySeries.
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