Graph-Specific Tags Understanding the Graph Tags
24.3 Understanding Data Requirements for Graphs
Data requirements for graphs differ with graph type. Data requirements can be any of the following kinds: ■ Geometric: Some graph types need a certain number of data points in order to display data. For example, a line graph requires at least two groups of data because a line requires at least two points. ■ Complex: Some graph types require more than one data point for each marker which is the component that actually represents the data in a graph. A scatter graph, for example, needs two values for each group so that it can position the marker along the x-axis and along the y-axis. If the data that you provide to a graph does not have enough data points for each group, the graph component does its best to display a graph. ■ Logical: Some graph types cannot accept certain kinds of data. The following examples apply: – Negative data issues: Do not pass negative data to a pie graph or to a percentage bar, line, or area graph. Markers will not display for negative data in percentage graphs. – Null or zero data: You cannot see markers for null data because markers will not be produced for null data. Also, if a graph receives zero data and the axis line is at zero, the marker is not visible. However, if the axis line is at nonzero, the zero marker is visible. – Insufficient sets or series of data: Dual-Y graphs require a set of data for each y-axis. Usually, each set represents different information. For example, the y1-axis might represent sales for specific countries and time periods, while the y2-axis might represent total sales for all countries. If you pass only one set of y-axis data, then the graph cannot display data on two different Y-axes. It displays the data on a single y-axis. Similar graphs share similar data requirements. For example, you can group the following graphs under the category of area graphs: ■ Absolute area graph. ■ Stacked area graph. ■ Percentage area graph. Using ADF Graph Components 24-924.3.1 Area Graphs Data Requirements
An area graph is one in which data is represented as a filled-in area. The following kinds of area graphs are available: ■ Absolute: Each area marker connects a series of two or more data values. This kind of graph has the following variations: Absolute area graph with a single y-axis and absolute area graph with a split dual-Y axis. In a split dual-Y graph, the plot area is split into two sections, so that sets of data assigned to the different Y-axes appear in different parts of the plot area. ■ Stacked: Area markers are stacked. The values of each set of data are added to the values for previous sets. The size of the stack represents a cumulative total. This kind of graph has the following variations: Stacked area graph with a single y-axis and stacked area graph with a split dual y-axis. ■ Percentage: Area markers show the percentage of the cumulative total of all sets of data. Data guidelines for area graphs are: ■ Area graphs require at least two groups of data. A group is represented by a position along the horizontal axis that runs through all area markers. In a graph that shows data for a three-month period, the groups might be labeled Jan, Feb, and Mar. ■ Area graphs require one or more series of data. A filled-in area represents a series or set of data and is labeled by legend text, such as the continent of the Americas, Europe, and Asia. ■ Percentage area graphs cannot have negative numbers. ■ Dual-Y graphs require two sets of data.24.3.2 Bar Graph Data Requirements
A bar graph is one in which data is represented as a series of bars. The following kinds of bar graphs are available: ■ Clustered: Each cluster of bars represents a group of data. For example, if data is grouped by employee, one cluster might consist of a Salary bar and a Commission bar for a given employee. This kind of graph includes the following variations: Vertical clustered bar graphs and horizontal clustered bar graphs. All variations of clustered bar graphs can be arranged as single y-axis, dual y-axis, and split dual y-axis graphs. ■ Stacked: Bars for each set of data are appended to previous sets of data. The size of the stack represents a cumulative data total. This kind of graph includes the following variations: Vertical stacked bar graphs and horizontal stacked bar graphs. All variations of stacked bar graphs can be arranged as single y-axis, dual y-axis, and split dual y-axis graphs. ■ Percentage: Bars are stacked and show the percentage of a given set of data relative to the cumulative total of all sets of data. Percentage bar graphs are arranged only with a single y-axis. Data guidelines for bar graphs are: ■ Percentage bar graphs cannot have negative numbers. ■ Dual-Y graphs require two sets of data. 24-10 Web User Interface Developers Guide for Oracle Application Development Framework24.3.3 Bubble Graph Data Requirements
A bubble graph is one in which data is represented by the location and size of round data markers bubbles. Each data marker in a bubble graph represents three group values: ■ The first data value is the X value. It determines the marker’s location along the x-axis. ■ The second data value is the Y value. It determines the marker’s location along the y-axis. ■ The third data value is the z value. It determines the size of the marker. The following kinds of bubble graphs are available: Bubble graph with a single y-axis and bubble graph with a dual y-axis. Data guidelines for a bubble graph are: ■ Bubble graphs require at least three data values for a data marker. ■ For more than one group of data, bubble graphs require that data must be in multiples of three. For example, in a specific bubble graph, you might need three values for Paris, three for Tokyo, and so on. An example of these three values might be: X value is average life expectancy, Y value is average income, and z value is population.24.3.4 Combination Graph Data Requirements
A combination graph uses different types of data markers to display different sets of data. The data markers used are bar, area, and line. Data guidelines for combination graphs are: ■ Combination graphs require at least two sets of data or else the graph cannot show different marker types. ■ Combination graphs require at least two groups of data or else the graph cannot render an area marker or a line marker.24.3.5 Funnel Graph Data Requirements
A funnel graph is a visual representation of data related to steps in a process. As the value for a given step or slice of the funnel approaches the quota for that slice, the slice fills. A funnel renders a three-dimensional chart that represents target and actual values, and levels by color. A funnel graph displays data where the target is considered to be 100. Therefore, if the actual value is 50 and target is 200, then 25 of the slice will be filled. Data guidelines for funnel graphs are: ■ Funnel graphs require two series or sets of data. These two sets of data serve as the target and actual data values. Threshold values appear in the graph legend. Another variation of the funnel graph requires only one set of data, where the data values shown are percentages of the total values. To produce this type of funnel Note: When you look at a bubble graph, you can identify groups of data by examining tooltips on the markers. However, identifying groups is not as important as looking more at the overall pattern of the data markers.Parts
» Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» ADF Faces as Rich Client Components
» Client-Side Components JavaScript Library Partitioning
» ADF Faces Architectural Features
» ADF Faces Components Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» How to Download and Install the ADF Faces Demo Application Using the ADF Faces Demo Application
» Overview of the File Explorer Application
» Viewing the Source Code In JDeveloper
» Developing Declaratively in JDeveloper
» How to Create an Application Workspace
» What Happens When You Create an Application Workspace
» What Happens When You Create a JSF JSP Page
» What You May Need to Know About Automatic Component Binding
» How to Create a Facelets XHTML Page
» What Happens When You Create a JSF XHTML Page
» How to Add ADF Faces Components to JSF Pages
» What Happens When You Add Components to a Page
» How to Set Component Attributes
» How to Create an EL Expression
» How to Use EL Expressions Within Managed Beans
» How to Create a Managed Bean in JDeveloper
» What Happens When You Use JDeveloper to Create a Managed Bean
» Viewing ADF Faces Source Code and Javadoc
» Introduction to Using ADF Faces Architecture
» How to Use Inline JavaScript
» How to Import JavaScript Libraries
» What You May Need to Know About Accessing Client Event Sources
» Instantiating Client-Side Components Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» What You May Need to Know About Finding Components in Naming Containers
» How to Set Property Values on the Client
» How to Unsecure the disabled Property
» How to Create Bonus Attributes
» How to Set Visibility Using JavaScript
» What You May Need to Know About Visible and the isShowing Function
» Introduction to the JSF Lifecycle and ADF Faces
» Using the Immediate Attribute
» What You May Need to Know About Using the Immediate Attribute and the Optimized Lifecycle
» What You May Need to Know About Using an LOV Component and the Optimized Lifecycle
» Using the Client-Side Lifecycle
» Using Subforms to Create Regions on a Page
» Object Scope Lifecycles Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» How to Use the pageFlowScope Scope Within Java Code
» How to Use the pageFlowScope Scope Without Writing Java Code
» What Happens at Runtime: Passing Values
» Events and Partial Page Rendering
» Client-Side Event Model Introduction to Events and Event Handling
» Using ADF Faces Server Events
» How to Use Client-Side Events
» How to Return the Original Source of the Event
» How to Use Client-Side Attributes for an Event
» How to Block UI Input During Event Execution
» How to Prevent Events from Propagating to the Server
» What Happens at Runtime: How Client-Side Events Work
» What You May Need to Know About Using Naming Containers
» How to Send Custom Events from the Client to the Server
» What Happens at Runtime: How Client and Server Listeners Work Together
» What You May Need to Know About Marshalling and Unmarshalling Data
» Executing a Script Within an Event Response
» How to Use the scrollComponentIntoViewBehavior Tag
» How to Use the Poll Component
» Introduction to ADF Faces Converters and Validators
» Conversion, Validation, and the JSF Lifecycle
» How to Add a Standard ADF Faces Converter
» How to Set Attributes on a Standard ADF Faces Converter
» How to Add oracle.jbo.domain Converters
» How to Create a Custom JSF Converter
» What Happens When You Use a Custom Converter
» Using Validation Attributes How to Add Validation
» In the context menu, choose Insert inside UI component, then ADF Faces to
» Choose a validator tag for example, ValidateDateTimeRange.
» What You May Need to Know About Multiple Validators
» How to Create a Backing Bean Validation Method
» What Happens When You Create a Backing Bean Validation Method How to Create a Custom JSF Validator
» What Happens When You Use a Custom JSF Validator
» Introduction to Partial Page Rendering
» How to Enable Partial Page Rendering
» What You May Need to Know About Using the Browser Back Button
» What You May Need to Know About PPR and Screen Readers
» Enabling Partial Page Rendering Programmatically
» How to Use Partial Page Navigation What You May Need to Know About PPR Navigation
» Introduction to Organizing Content on Web Pages
» Geometry Management and Component Stretching
» Nesting Components Inside Components That Allow Stretching
» Tips for Using Geometry-Managed Components
» How to Configure the document Tag
» How to Use the panelStretchLayout Component
» What You May Need to Know About Geometry Management and the panelStretchLayout Component
» How to Use the panelSplitter Component
» What You May Need to Know About Geometry Management and the panelSplitter Component
» How to Use the panelBorderLayout Component
» How to Use the panelFormLayout Component
» What You May Need to Know About Using the group Component with the panelFormLayout Component
» How to Use the panelDashboard Component
» How to Use the showDetail Component
» How to Use the showDetailHeader Component
» How to Use the panelBox Component
» What You May Need to Know About Disclosure Events
» How to Use the panelAccordion Component
» How to Use the panelTabbed Component
» What You May Need to Know About Geometry Management and the showDetailItem Component
» What You May Need to Know About showDetailItem Disclosure Events
» How to Use the panelHeader Component
» How to Use the decorativeBox Component
» What You May Need to Know About Geometry Management and the decorativeBox Component
» How to Use the panelList Component
» What You May Need to Know About Creating a List Hierarchy
» How to Use the panelGroupLayout Component
» How to Use the spacer Component
» How to Use the Separator Component
» Introduction to Input Components and Forms
» How to Add a Subform to a Page
» How to Add a Reset Button to a Form
» How to Add an inputText Component
» How to Add the Ability to Insert Text into an inputText Component
» How to Add an inputNumberSlider or an inputRangeSlider Component
» How to Add an inputNumberSpinbox Component
» How to Add an inputColor Component
» How to Add an InputDate Component
» What You May Need to Know About Selecting Time Zones Without the inputDate Component
» How to Use Selection Components
» How to Add a selectManyShuttle or selectOrderShuttle Component
» What You May Need to Know About Using a Client Listener for Selection Events
» How to Add a richTextEditor Component
» How to Add the Ability to Insert Text into a richTextEditor Component
» How to Customize the Toolbar
» How to Use the inputFile Component
» What You May Need to Know About Temporary File Storage
» Content Delivery Introduction to Tables, Trees, and Tree Tables
» Row Selection Introduction to Tables, Trees, and Tree Tables
» Editing Data in Tables, Trees, and Tree Tables
» Using Popup Dialogs in Tables, Trees, and Tree Tables
» Accessing Client Table, Tree, and Tree Table Components
» Geometry Management and Table, Tree, and Tree Table Components
» Formatting Tables Displaying Data in Tables
» Formatting Columns Displaying Data in Tables
» How to Display a Table on a Page
» What Happens When You Add a Table to a Page
» What Happens at Runtime: Data Delivery
» What You May Need to Know About Using the Iterator Tag
» How to Use the detailStamp Facet
» What Happens at Runtime: Disclosing Row Data
» How to Add Filtering to a Table
» How to Display Data in Trees
» What Happens When You Add a Tree to a Page
» What Happens at Runtime: Tree Component Events
» What You May Need to Know About Programmatically Expanding and Collapsing Nodes
» How to Display Data in a Tree Table
» How to Add a panelCollection with a Table, Tree, or Tree Table
» How to Export Table, Tree, or Tree Table Data to an External Format
» How to Access Values from a Selection in Stamped Components.
» What You May Need to Know About Accessing Selected Values
» Introduction to List-of-Values Components
» Creating the ListOfValues Data Model
» Using the inputListOfValues Component
» Using the InputComboboxListOfValues Component
» Introduction to Query Components
» Implementing the Model for Your Query
» How to Add the quickQuery Component Using a Model
» How to Use a quickQuery Component Without a Model
» How to Add the Query Component
» Introduction to Using Popup Elements
» How to Create a Panel Window
» How to Create a Context Menu
» What Happens at Runtime: Popup Component Events
» How to Programatically Invoke a Popup
» How to Use the af:showPopupBehavior Tag
» How to Create Contextual Information
» Introduction to Menus, Toolbars, and Toolboxes
» How to Create and Use Menus in a Menu Bar
» How to Create and Use Toolbars
» What Happens at Runtime: Determining the Size of Menu Bars and Toolbars
» What You May Need to Know About Toolbars
» Introduction to Creating a Calendar Application
» Calendar Classes Creating the Calendar
» How to Configure the Calendar Component
» What Happens at Runtime: Calendar Events and PPR
» How to Add Functionality Using Popup Components
» facet name=customToolbarAlign atoolbar
» What Happens at Runtime: Activity Styling
» Introduction to Output Text, Image, Icon, and Media Components
» Displaying Icons Displaying Images
» What You May Need to Know About the Carousel Component and Different Browsers
» Displaying Application Status Using Icons
» How to Allow Playing of Audio and Video Clips
» Introduction to Displaying Tips and Messages
» Displaying Tips for Components
» How to Define Custom Validator and Converter Messages
» What You May Need to Know About Overriding Default Messages Globally
» How to Display Component Messages Inline
» Grouping Components with a Single Label and Message
» How to Create Resource Bundle-Based Help
» How to Create XLIFF-Based Help
» How to Create Managed Bean Help
» How to Use JavaScript to Launch an External Help Window How to Create a Java Class Help Provider
» Introduction to Navigation Components
» How to Use Command Buttons and Command Links
» How to Use Go Buttons and Go Links
» How to Configure a Browser’s Context Menu for Command Links
» What Happens When You Configure a Browser’s Context Menu for Command Links
» How to Use a Command Component to Download Files
» How to Use a Command Component to Reset Input Fields
» Using Navigation Items for a Page Hierarchy
» How to Create the Menu Model Metadata
» What Happens When You Use the Create ADF Menu Model Wizard
» How to Bind to the XMLMenuModel in the JSF Page
» How to Use the breadCrumbs Component
» What You May Need to Know About Using Custom Attributes
» How to Create a Simple Page Hierarchy
» What You May Need to Know About Removing Navigation Tabs
» How to Create the Train Model
» How to Configure Managed Beans for the Train Model
» How to Bind to the Train Model in JSF Pages
» Introduction to Reusable Content
» How to Create a Page Fragment
» What Happens When You Create a Page Fragment
» Adding a Page Fragment Using the Component Palette
» In the Confirm Add Subview Element dialog, click Yes.
» What Happens at Runtime: Resolving Page Fragments
» How to Create a Page Template
» What Happens When You Create a Page Template
» How to Create JSF Pages Based on Page Templates
» What Happens When You Use a Template to Create a Page
» What Happens at Runtime: How Page Templates Are Resolved
» What You May Need to Know About Page Templates and Naming Containers
» How to Create a Declarative Component
» What Happens When You Create a Declarative Component
» How to Deploy Declarative Components
» How to Add Resources to Page Templates and Declarative Components
» What Happens at Runtime: Adding Resources to the Document Header
» ADF Faces Skins Introduction to Skins, Style Selectors, and Style Properties
» Skin Style Selectors Introduction to Skins, Style Selectors, and Style Properties
» Component Style Properties Introduction to Skins, Style Selectors, and Style Properties
» How to Register a Custom Skin
» How to Apply Skins to Messages
» How to Apply Themes to Components
» How to Create a Custom Alias
» How to Configure a Component for Changing Skins Dynamically
» Referring to URLs in a Skin’s CSS File
» How to Version a Custom Skin What Happens When You Version Custom Skins
» Deploying a Custom Skin File in a JAR File
» Introduction to Internationalization and Localization of ADF Faces Pages
» How to Set Resource Bundle Options
» What Happens When You Set Resource Bundle Options
» How to Define the Base Resource Bundle
» How to Edit a Resource Bundle File
» How to Register Locales and Resource Bundles in Your Application
» How to Use Resource Bundles in Your Application
» What You May Need to Know About Custom Skins and Control Hints
» How to Configure a Page for an End User to Specify Locale
» What Happens When You Configure a Page to Specify Locale
» How to Configure Optional Localization Properties
» Introduction to Accessible ADF Faces Pages
» How to Configure Accessibility Support in trinidad-config.xml
» In the Application Navigator, select the trinidad-config.xml file.
» ADF Faces Component Accessibility Guidelines
» Using ADF Faces Table components in Screen Reader mode
» ADF Data Visualization Components Accessibility Guidelines
» How to Define Access Keys for an ADF Faces Component
» How to Define Localized Labels and Access Keys
» How to Use Partial Page Rendering How to Use Scripting
» Running Accessibility Audit Rules
» Graph Defining the ADF Data Visualization Components
» Gauge Defining the ADF Data Visualization Components
» Pivot Table Defining the ADF Data Visualization Components
» Geographic Map Defining the ADF Data Visualization Components
» Gantt Chart Hierarchy Viewer
» Downloading Custom Fonts for Flash Images
» Introduction to the Graph Component
» Graph-Specific Tags Understanding the Graph Tags
» Graph-Specific Child Tags Understanding the Graph Tags
» Child Set Tags Understanding the Graph Tags
» Area Graphs Data Requirements
» Bubble Graph Data Requirements
» Combination Graph Data Requirements
» Funnel Graph Data Requirements
» Line Graph Data Requirements
» Pareto Graph Data Requirements
» Polar Graph Data Requirements
» Radar Graph Data Requirements
» Scatter Graph Data Requirements
» Stock Graphs: High-Low-Close Stock Graph Data Requirements
» Stock Graphs: High-Low-Close with Volume
» Stock Graphs: Open-High-Low-Close Stock Graph Data Requirements
» Stock Graphs: Open-High-Low-Close with Volume
» Storing Tabular Data for a Graph in a Managed Bean
» Click OK. Creating a Graph Using Tabular Data
» What Happens When You Create a Graph Using Tabular Data
» In the Structure window, right-click the seriesSet node and choose Insert inside
» How to Control the Number of Different Colors Used for Series Items
» How to Enable Hiding and Showing Series Items
» In the Property Inspector, choose LD_VALUE from the TextType attribute
» In the Property Inspector, click Configure Slice Label and choose Number Format
» In the Property Inspector, for the af:convertNumber tag, specify the values as
» In the Structure window, right-click the graph node and choose Insert inside
» In the Property Inspector, click Configure Marker and choose Y1 Format.
» In the Property Inspector, optionally enter values as needed for the dvt:y1Format
» In the Property Inspector, click Configure Number Format and specify values as
» What You May Need to Know About Automatic Scaling and Precision
» How to Globally Set Graph Font Using a Skin
» How to Specify the Size of a Graph at Initial Display
» How to Provide for Dynamic Resizing of a Graph
» How to Use a Specific Style Sheet for a Graph
» If you want to specify font characteristics for the title, do the following:
» Customizing Tooltips in Graphs
» How to Customize the Overall Appearance of Pie Graphs
» How to Customize an Exploding Pie Slice
» How to Display Either Data Lines or Markers in Graphs
» How to Change the Appearance of Lines in a Graph Series
» Customizing Pareto Graphs Customizing the Appearance of Specific Graph Types
» Customizing Scatter Graph Series Markers
» In the Structure window, right-click the graph node and choose Go To Properties.
» In the Property Inspector, select the Appearance attributes category and do the
» What Happens When You Create Reference Lines or Areas During Design
» In the Structure window, right-click the graph node, then choose Insert inside
» Use the Property Inspector to enter values for the attributes of the
» For numStops attribute, enter the number of stops to use for the gradient.
» Specifying Transparent Colors for Parts of a Graph
» How to Provide Marker and Legend Dimming
» Adding Alerts and Annotations to Graphs
» How to Configure Graph Components to Display Active Data
» How to Specify Animation Effects for Graphs
» Types of Gauges Introduction to the Gauge Component
» Gauge Terminology Introduction to the Gauge Component
» Storing Tabular Data for a Gauge in a Managed Bean
» Structure of the List of Tabular Data
» How to Create a Gauge Using Tabular Data
» What Happens When You Create a Gauge Using Tabular Data
» How to Change the Type of the Gauge
» In the Style attributes category of the Property Inspector, enter a value for the
» In the Behavior attributes category of the Property Inspector for the
» In the Style attributes category of the Property Inspector, for the StyleClass
» Right-click the dvt:thresholdSet node and choose Insert inside dvt:thresholdSet
» Repeat Step 2 and Step 3 to create each threshold in the gauge from the lowest
» Formatting the Numeric Value in a Gauge Metric Label
» What Happens When You Format the Numbers in a Gauge Metric Label
» How to Format Text in Gauges
» How to Specify an N-Degree Dial
» Controlling the Position of Gauge Labels
» Customizing the Colors and Borders of Gauge Labels
» Controlling the Appearance of Gauge Indicators
» Creating Exterior Tick Labels
» Specifying Transparency for Parts of a Gauge
» In the Structure window, right-click the gauge background node and choose Insert
» What Happens When You Add a Gradient Special Effect to a Gauge
» How to Add Interactivity to Gauges
» Configuring Gauge Components to Display Active Data
» How to Create a Custom Shapes Graphic File
» How to Use a Custom Shapes File What You May Need to Know About Supported SVG Features
» How to Set Custom Shapes Styles
» Pivot Table Elements and Terminology
» Understanding Data Requirements for a Pivot Table
» Pivoting Layers Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» Using Selection in Pivot Tables
» How to Set the Overall Size of a Pivot Table
» Updating Pivot Tables with Partial Page Rendering
» Exporting from a Pivot Table
» How to Create a CellFormat Object for a Data Cell
» How to Construct a CellFormat Object
» How to Change Format and Text Styles
» How to Create Stoplight and Conditional Formatting in a Pivot Table
» How to Associate a Pivot Filter Bar with a Pivot Table
» Available Map Themes Introduction to Geographic Maps
» Geographic Map Terminology Introduction to Geographic Maps
» Tags for Modifying Map Themes
» Understanding Data Requirements for Geographic Maps
» How to Specify Strategy for Map Zoom Control
» In AutoZoomThemeID, enter the ID of the first theme that will be displayed.
» In ZoomBarStrategy, select the default value MAXZOOM to direct the map to
» If you want to change the starting location on the map, enter latitude and
» How to Total Map Selection Values
» How to Customize Zoom Levels for a Theme
» How to Customize the Labels of a Map Theme How to Customize Color Map Themes
» What Happens When You Customize the Point Images in a Map
» How to Customize the Bars in a Bar Graph Theme
» What Happens When You Customize the Slices in a Map Pie Graph Theme
» How to Add a Toolbar to a Map
» What Happens When You Add a Toolbar to a Map
» Functional Areas of a Gantt Chart
» Description of Gantt Chart Tasks
» Understanding Gantt Chart Tags and Facets
» Scrolling and Panning the List Region or the Chart Region
» Click OK. How to Navigate to a Specific Date in a Gantt Chart
» How to Control the Visibility of Columns in the Table Region
» How to Display Data in a Hierarchical List or a Flat List
» How to Change the Gantt Chart Time Scale
» Data for a Project Gantt Chart
» Data for a Resource Utilization Gantt Chart
» Data for a Scheduling Gantt Chart
» How to Customize a Gantt Chart Legend
» Customizing Gantt Chart Toolbars
» Customizing Gantt Chart Context Menus
» How to Create a New Task Type
» How to Specify Custom Data Filters
» How to Add a Double-Click Event to a Task Bar
» How to Specify Weekdays as Nonworking Days
» How to Identify Specific Dates as Nonworking Days
» How to Apply Read-Only Values to Gantt Chart Features
» Print Options Action Listener to Handle the Print Event
» Creating an ADF Gantt Chart Using Gantt Charts as a Drop Target or Drag Source
» Understanding the Hierarchy Viewer Component
» Hierarchy Viewer Elements and Terminology
» Available Hierarchy Viewer Layout Options
» Data Requirements for Hierarchy Viewers
» How to Configure the Controls on a Node
» How to Specify a Node Definition for an Accessor
» How to Associate a Node Definition with a Particular Set of Data Rows
» How to Configure Upward Navigation in a Hierarchy Viewer
» How to Configure 3D Tilt Panning
» How to Create a Panel Card What Happens at Runtime When a Panel Card Component Is Rendered
» How to Adjust the Size of a Hierarchy Viewer
» How to Include Images in a Hierarchy Viewer
» How to Configure the Display of the Control Panel How to Configure the Display of Links and Labels
» How to Configure Searching in a Hierarchy Viewer
» What You May Need to Know About Configuring Search in a Hierarchy Viewer
» Developing a Custom Component with JDeveloper
» How to Set Up the JDeveloper Custom Component Environment
» In the Application Navigator, right-click the project and choose New.
» In the New Gallery, select Deployment Profile and then ADF Library JAR
» In the Edit JAR Deployment Profile Properties dialog, click OK.
» Select Libraries and Classpath in the left pane.
» Click Add Library. Oracle Fusion Middleware Online Documentation Library
» In the Add Library dialog, select ADF Faces Runtime 11, Facelets Runtime if
» How to Add a Faces Configuration File How to Add a MyFaces Trinidad Skins Configuration File
» How to Add a JavaServer Pages Tag Library Descriptor File
» How to Add a JavaScript Library Feature Configuration File
» How to Add a Facelets Tag Library Configuration File
» How to Create a JavaScript File for a Component
» How to Create a Javascript File for an Event
» How to Create a JavaScript File for a Peer
» How to Add a Custom Component to a JavaScript Library Feature Configuration File
» How to Create a Class for an Event Listener
» How to Create a Class for an Event
» Creating the Component Server-Side Development
» How to Create a Class for a Component
» How to Add the Component to the faces-config.xml File
» How to Create a Class for a Resource Bundle
» In the Structure window, select skin-addition.
» How to Create a Class for a Renderer
» How to Add the Renderer to the faces-config.xml File
» How to Create JSP Tag Properties
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