The simple portal framework, which builds on top of the portlet container, is JSR-286-compliant. However, the WebSphere Application Server implementation supports a subset of the optional features in the JSR-286 Portlet Specification.
The following table lists the optional features that are available in the JSR-286 Portlet Specification and indicates to what extent these optional features are available in WebSphere Application Server.
Table 1. Optional features in the JSR-286 Portlet Specification | |
Feature | Availability |
Container runtime options | The following container runtime options are supported:
|
Setting the HTML head section elements using the MimeResponse.MARKUP_HEAD_ELEMENT property | This property is not supported as its setting does not have an effect. |
Custom portlet modes and custom window states | The feature is supported, but without special treatment. |
Portlet-managed modes | This feature is fully supported. |
Dynamically setting the portlet title using the RenderResponse.setTitle(String) method | This feature is partially supported. You need to make use of this feature in a portlet document filter or an aggregation JavaServer Pages (JSP) file. |
Dynamically setting the next possible portlet modes using the RenderResponse.setNextPossiblePortletModes(Collection<PortletMode>) method | This feature is not supported. |
Expiration and validation-based caching | This feature is fully supported. You need to activate the portlet fragment caching and a cachespec.xml defined as a prerequisite. |
Aliases in public render parameters | The aliases in public render parameters are supported in the PortletServingServlet servlet and the aggregation tag library. |
Aliases and wild cards in eventing | These aliases and wild cards are not supported as setting these functions does not have an effect. |
No comments:
Post a Comment