Use to create a new JSF managed bean.
In the Name and Location page, you have to set the following properties:
Element | Description |
---|---|
Class Name |
Specifies the JSF managed bean class name. |
Project |
Specifies the project in which the JSF managed bean will be located. |
Location |
Specifies a folder to house the JSF managed bean. |
Package |
Specifies a package within the location to house the JSF managed bean. |
Created File |
Specifies the file of the new JSF managed bean. |
Configuration File |
Specifies the Faces configuration file ( If you are using JSF 2.0, you do not need a configuration file. The managed bean is registered with the application using annotations. If you want to register the managed bean in a configuration file and your application does not have one, select the 'Add data to a configuration file' option and the wizard will create one for you.) If you are using JSF 1.2 and your application does not have a configuration file, you cannot proceed with the wizard. To create a new configuration file, use the JSF Faces Configuration wizard. (Choose File > New File. Select the JavaServer Faces category and JSF Faces Configuration file type.) |
Scope |
Sets the scope of the JSF managed bean. Use the drop-down list to set the scope of the managed bean to one of the following: |
request |
Request scope contains data specific to an individual server request, and is discarded when the |
session |
Session scope contains data specific to a user session. |
application |
Application scope contains data for the entire web application. |
none |
No scope is selected. |
Bean Description |
Sets a description for the JSF managed bean. |
Related Topics
Developing Applications with NetBeans IDE,
Developing Applications with NetBeans IDE,
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