Recently (January 11, 2016), PrimeUI 3.0 is available featuring PrimeElements, which is the WebComponents library to create user interfaces declaratively with custom HTML elements. Further, we have to mention the Prime UI, which is a spin-off from PrimeFaces and is a collection of rich JavaScript widgets based on the jQuery UI. In addition, PrimeFaces comes with PrimeFaces PUSH (based on the Atmosphere framework), PrimeFaces Extensions, which is a lightweight open source component library for JSF 2.0. Besides the great look and feel, PrimeFaces components support fine-grained AJAX capabilities, are responsive eligible, and are compatible with any modern browser and device (for example, from desktop to mobile devices). Technically speaking, PrimeFaces is a comprehensive set of 100+ JSF UI components compatible with HTML5. In a simple but meaningful definition, PrimeFaces is a gold mine for JSF developers. I know that it sounds like a too enthusiastic an introduction, but after you will read this article, you will feel the same. I’m sure that after we highlight the main advantages provided by PrimeFaces, you will want to join the great PrimeFaces community, and all your JSF production’s application will be developed under the PrimeFaces UIs umbrella. This article is dedicated to JSF developers who have never heard about PrimeFaces or never tried it in a real application.
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