# Sample Code and Demonstrations |
## Samples ### Java Server Pages Master Detail page using ADF DataBound Lists using ADF ADF Databinding using plain JavaBeans Tree binding Struts Validator Web services ### ADF UIX Master Detail page using ADF List of Values component messageChoice component Custom Look and Feel Passing values between pages ## Advanced Samples Localization and ADF Custom ADF Data Control Programmatic View Object for ADF Business Components Database Stored Procedure and ADF Business Components Custom datatypes and ADF Business Components ## Demonstrations ADF UIX Partial Page Rendering The Jakarta Struts Example |  | Thank you for downloading this Oracle JDeveloper 10g samples and demonstrations collection. We hope this collection will help you develop your application using JDeveloper. Please let us know whether these projects are helpful to you at the Oracle Technology Network (OTN) JDeveloper forum. The links in this page do not work in the Design mode in JDeveloper's visual editor. If you are looking at this file in JDeveloper, click the Preview tab to enable the links. Most of these samples and demonstrations require connections in JDeveloper that access an Oracle database with the Oracle common schema installed on it. If you do not have the connections defined, or the common schemas installed, follow these instructions. ## Samples The sample applications are small applications designed to show you a particular piece of functionality available to you when developing using JDeveloper. Open a sample by selecting Open from the File menu in JDeveloper and selecting the appropriate `.jws` file in the `Samples` directory. Tip: You can open all the samples by selecting all the .jws files in the Samples directory. Each of the samples has a similar structure, composed of a StartHere project, a Model project, and a View project. The StartHere project has details on how to set up and run the sample. The Model project contains code that implements the data model. The View project contains the user interface for the project. Some samples may not contain all three projects. Save yourself from wasted time - read the readme.html file in each sample's StartHere project! If you don't read the `readme.html` file, your sample may not run, so save yourself time and read, at the very least, the requirements section of each sample's `readme.html` file. The `readme.html` file will also give you some pointers and ideas about the sample, and some key things to notice about the sample, either in its design, source code, or implementation. So, by spending a little bit of time reading the `readme.html` file, you will maximize the use of your time when working with the samples. ## Demonstrations The demonstrations are stand alone applications designed to show you the power of the various development technologies you can use in JDeveloper. Open a demonstrations by selecting Open from the File menu in JDeveloper and selecting the appropriate `.jws` file in the `Demos` directory. |