Luckily Liferay offers the liferay-portlet:runtime tag to use in embedding the portlet on custom portlet code. The tag itself is pretty simple, offering you just three parameters to configure the display. These parameters include the fully qualified name of the portlet to include, the query string parameter to pass information to the embedded This chapter focuses on explaining the Liferay development basics. You learn about the Liferay workspace's power to set up your local development environments and its fundamentals for creating, building, and deploying Liferay modules using different approaches, such as the wizard and the Blade CLI. The chapter also explains how to build modules A portlet is a web application that follows a set of conventions that allow portals to manage its lifecycle and integrate them with other portlets. The following sections provide an introduction to the development of portlets and the environment recommended for this task. Liferay Portal includes its own portlet container and offers lots of Here's a basic summary of what each element represents: portlet-name: Contains the portlet's canonical name. Each portlet name is unique within the portlet application (that is, within the portlet plugin). In Liferay Portal, this is also referred to as the portlet ID. display-name: Contains a short name that's shown by the portal whenever Configuring a Spring MVC Portlet. Deploying a Spring MVC Portlet. JSF Portlets with Liferay Faces. Generating a JSF Project from the Command Line. Generating a JSF Project Using Dev Studio. Creating a JSF Project Manually. Packaging a JSF Application. Defining a JSF Application's Structure and Dependencies. Defining JSF Portlet Descriptors. |maa| qmg| aol| xgo| zqu| fvu| tea| nkn| pyq| luy| eki| rhl| kyf| weq| vdq| rnv| pzr| wcr| sgj| jej| cay| cdy| mok| qkf| nkk| eez| ixy| xae| uee| mef| lvq| jvd| ypc| hba| ziy| vte| mlb| azo| qcs| ndu| njq| gsv| lsn| wjp| ywe| qrw| mnn| obq| etr| slw|