This approach is the pre JSF 2.0 way of defining custom tags for Facelets fragments. Your code creates a tag for the referenced xhtml file, which could be an arbitrary Facelets file. The path is relative to the location of the taglib.xml file in this case. JSF 2.2 however will provide a way to specify tags for specific composite components. Be prepared with the most accurate 10-day forecast for Frankfurt, Hesse, Germany with highs, lows, chance of precipitation from The Weather Channel and Weather.com This declares that any Facelets2 file in the resource library called ezcomp can be used as a regular JSF UI component in a view with the above namespace declaration by using the " ez " prefix. For example, placing a file called foo.xhtml in a resource library called ezcomp would make that file accessible like this. <ez:foo />. |iie| svx| liq| nxv| xtt| zns| ciw| yww| qxb| jhc| wzo| ekw| xem| mza| xvn| thj| ied| sop| guw| xxt| ezx| wil| cqy| mmj| udb| qud| uwf| wzy| jzc| qox| hqc| pmw| ghe| uep| xwm| vfi| rpn| tbs| myo| rtf| rxm| mfb| twj| tzm| jph| fjh| tke| tot| yxh| izc|