Click on one of the following links.

• start-page.jsf
  Mostly unchanged random-navigation example from the Programming Basics lecture. Included here mostly to compare to start-page2.jsf, which uses a custom bean name. However, since the Navigator class has no changeable state, added @ApplicationScoped to let users share instances of the class.
• start-page2.jsf
  Same behavior as start-page.jsf, but uses a custom bean name. Shares the results pages with start-page.jsf, since none of the results pages refer to the bean name.
• bank-lookup.jsf
  Unchanged banking example from the Managed Beans I lecture. Included here only to compare to bank-lookup2.jsf, which uses session scope instead of request scope.
• bank-lookup2.jsf
  Similar to the original banking example, but (A) uses session scope and (B) uses redirects instead of forwards to go to the results pages.
• search-engine-form.jsf
  Example that uses the HttpServletResponse object to do outside-of-JSF redirects, making an interface that lets you search Google, Bing, Yahoo, etc.
• bank-lookup3.jsf
  Similar to the original banking example, but uses dependency injection for the lookup service, so that it is easier to change the lookup service used (e.g., from simple hard-coded one to real one that uses a database) without changing the rest of the code. If you want fancy dependency injection, JSF 2 also has good integration with Spring.