This is answered in the Facelets FAQ : use prefix mapping on FacesServlet You can then access JSP pages by example.com/faces/page.jsp and Facelets pages by example.com/faces/page.xhtml Here's a cite of relevance.
This is answered in the Facelets FAQ: use prefix mapping on FacesServlet. You can then access JSP pages by example.com/faces/page.jsp and Facelets pages by example.com/faces/page.xhtml. Here's a cite of relevance: How do I use Facelets and JSP in the same application?
You have to use prefix mapping for the Facelets pages in order for this to work. Leave the DEFAULT_SUFFIX with the JSF default of .jsp. Configure the Facelet's VIEW_MAPPINGS parameter: javax.faces.
DEFAULT_SUFFIX . Jsp facelets. VIEW_MAPPINGS *.
Xhtml Faces Servlet javax.faces.webapp. FacesServlet Faces Servlet /faces.
Ah thankyou. I had seen that page but discounted it as I thought it was JSF1. X and out of date.
I had tried a similar strategy as the web. Xml above with a failure - problem my stupid mistake. Will retry thanks!
– Dick Chesterwood Oct 14 '10 at 23:59 FYI: another way is to use a suffix mapping of *.jsf. JSF2 will first scan for XHTML file. If absent, then it will scan for JSP file.
See also stackoverflow. Com/questions/4441713/… – BalusC Oct 14 at 14:49.
The above suggestion did not work at all for me. The wiki page is probably out of date. From the JSF2 specification I got the following parameter that worked: javax.faces.
FACELETS_VIEW_MAPPINGS *. Xhtml instead of: facelets. VIEW_MAPPINGS *.xhtml.
However doing the change to . Jsf mapping did work but a change into that would take a long time to fix but it works well if you don't mind changing urls. – Karl Kildén Nov 30 at 12:30.
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