eChannelp: August 2017

Wednesday, August 30, 2017

Monday, August 21, 2017

Cartoon in Ibn e Batuta Mall | Cartoon for Child | Cartoon For Kids

cartoons and cereal | cartoons live | cartoons movies |cartoons the yout...

Friday, August 18, 2017

Boating | Dubai boating | boating basics | boating music | boating aroun...

Metro Movie of Dubai || Metro Train of Dubai || Metro Train view || RTA

dubai building documentary | dubai building that rotates | dubai buildin...

Tuesday, August 15, 2017

Dubai

https://youtu.be/LKoKUx_DpxI

Monday, August 14, 2017

Mobile games | Road in Mountains | Truck and car race | Truck Driver Tru...

Car race | Car running in Mountains | Bar Truck Race | Racing Truck | R...

Racing games | Truck Car Game | Need For Speed | Racing Game | Latest Ro...

Go namaz go viral clip | go namaz go by shahzad sharif

Rocking range | viral dance | best of besy| body shape

Song of the day | Song of 2017 | dance of day | Gali Gali main shor hai

pakistan National symbols | Pak National Symbol | 14 Aug 1947 | History ...

Little girl reading Darood sharif | Allah Huma Salay Ala | Small girl re...

Little baby girl praying | Little girl pray | Darood Sharif By Small girl |

Tuesday, August 8, 2017

Gradle Vs Maven

Both are used for same purpose but gradle is new and fast in terms of setup and execution also developer
needs to write less code in gradle as compared to maven

Showing LapTop Screen on LED

Showing Laptop Dispaly on LED/LCD Screen
1)Right Click with mouse on destop
2)Choose Dispaly settings
3)On Display tab go to multiple displays drop down
and select duplicate these displays and apply

Monday, August 7, 2017

Preparing for JSF Application Development

This feature is supported in the Ultimate edition only.

To prepare for JSF application development, you should:

Make sure that the Java EE: Java Server Faces plugin is enabled. This plugin is bundled with the IDE and enabled by default. However, you may have disabled it for some reason by now.
Create a project or module with JSF support enabled, or enable JSF support in an existing module.

On this page:

Making sure that the Java Server Faces plugin is enabled

Open the Settings dialog (e.g. Ctrl+Alt+S).
In the left-hand part of the dialog, select Plugins.
In the right-hand part of the dialog, on the Plugins page, type faces in the search box. As a result, only the plugins whose names and descriptions contain faces are shown in the list of plugins.
If the check box to the right of Java EE: Java Server Faces is not selected, select it.
Click OK in the Settings dialog.
If suggested, restart IntelliJ IDEA.

Enabling JSF support when creating a project or module

Do one of the following:
- If you are going to create a new project: click Create New Project on the Welcome screen or select File | New | Project.
  As a result, the New Project wizard opens.
- If you are going to add a module to an existing project: open the projectyou want to add a module to, and select File | New | Module.
  As a result, the New Module wizard opens.
On the first page of the wizard, in the left-hand pane, select Java Enterprise. In the right-hand part of the page, specify the JDK to be used and select the Java EE version to be supported.
If, at this step, you are ready to specify the application server you are going to deploy your application to (e.g. to test the application behavior), do so. This will result in the corresponding server-specific run/debug configurationfor your module generated automatically. Otherwise, to be able to run your application, you will have to create the run/debug configuration yourself.
Select the server from the list or click New and select the server of interest. Then, specify the server settings:
- For a server installed locally, specify the path to the server installation directory. (Click to select the directory in the corresponding dialog.)
- For a hosted server (Cloud Foundry or CloudBees), specify your user account details.
Under Additional Libraries and Frameworks, select the Web Applicationcheck box.
Select the version of the Servlet specification to be supported from the Versions list.

If you want the deployment descriptor web.xml file to be created, select the Create web.xml check box.
Select the JSF check box.
If you want the configuration file faces-config.xml to be created, select the Create faces-config.xml check box.

Select the required library option and, if necessary, specify the associated settings. You can choose to:
- Download and use a JSF implementation library (Mojarra).
  To do that, under Libraries, select Download.
  
  Now, to view or modify the associated options, click Configure, and in the Downloading Options dialog that opens:
  - Select the library version.
  - Specify the library name.
  - Select the library level (global, project, or module).
  - Under Files to download, select which of the files you want to download.
  - Under Copy downloaded files to, specify the path to the destination folder. If you want to change the default path, click and specify the folder location in the dialog that opens.
- Use a JSF library IntelliJ IDEA is already aware of.
  To do that, click Use library and select the required library from the list.
  
  If necessary, configure the library settings (for example, change its name). This is done in the Edit Library dialog which you can open by clicking Configure.
- Create a new library using the appropriate JAR files available on your computer.
  To do that, click Use library and then click Create. Select the required JAR files in the dialog that opens. (For multiple selection, keep the Ctrl key pressed.)
  
  If necessary, configure the new library (for example, change its name or level). To do that, click Configure and specify the required settings in the Create Library dialog.
- Postpone setting up the library until a later time. In this case, select Set up library later.
If you are going to use a JSF component library or libraries (e.g. PrimeFaces, RichFaces, etc.), select the corresponding check box or check boxes and specify the associated options. The procedure is similar to that for the JSF implementation library.
Click Next.
Specify the name and location settings. For more information, see Project Name and Location or Module Name and Location.
Click Finish.

As a result, your new module will contain:

The web and WEB-INF directories.
The file index.xhtml in the web directory. With minor modifications, you can use this file as a starting page of your application.
In the WEB-INF directory, if specified:
- web.xml, the Web application deployment descriptor.
- faces-config.xml, the JSF configuration file.
If specified, the JSF library or libraries included in the module dependencies.
An artifact specification for you module.
If you have specified the server, a run/debug configuration for running your application in the context of that server.

Enabling JSF support for an existing module

Open the Project tool window (e.g. View | Tool Windows | Project).
Right-click the module and select Add Framework Support.
In the left-hand pane of the Add Frameworks Support dialog, select the Web Application check box.
In the right-hand part of the dialog, select the version of the Servlet specification to be supported from the Versions list.

If you want the deployment descriptor web.xml file to be created, select the Create web.xml check box.
Select the JSF check box.
If you want the configuration file faces-config.xml to be created, select the Create faces-config.xml check box.

Select the required library option and, if necessary, specify the associated settings. You can choose to:
- Download and use a JSF implementation library (Mojarra).
  To do that, under Libraries, select Download.
  
  Now, to view or modify the associated options, click Configure, and in the Downloading Options dialog that opens:
  - Select the library version.
  - Specify the library name.
  - Select the library level (global, project, or module).
  - Under Files to download, select which of the files you want to download.
  - Under Copy downloaded files to, specify the path to the destination folder. If you want to change the default path, click and specify the folder location in the dialog that opens.
- Use a JSF library IntelliJ IDEA is already aware of.
  To do that, click Use library and select the required library from the list.
  
  If necessary, configure the library settings (for example, change its name). This is done in the Edit Library dialog which you can open by clicking Configure.
- Create a new library using the appropriate JAR files available on your computer.
  To do that, click Use library and then click Create. Select the required JAR files in the dialog that opens. (For multiple selection, keep the Ctrl key pressed.)
  
  If necessary, configure the new library (for example, change its name or level). To do that, click Configure and specify the required settings in the Create Library dialog.
- Postpone setting up the library until a later time. In this case, select Set up library later.
If you are going to use a JSF component library or libraries (e.g. PrimeFaces, RichFaces, etc.), select the corresponding check box or check boxes and specify the associated options. The procedure is similar to that for the JSF implementation library.
Click OK in the Add Frameworks Support dialog.