Dynamic JSP's includes from JSF Java Beans

Question

Hi!
I�m David from Barcelona.I'm testing different JSF components.
I'm working with MyFaces components, with Tabs, binding the component like this to create sub tabs dynamically:
<t:panelTabbedPane binding="#{editorPanelBean.pane}"/>
Now, in the bean, I use the Application class to create
my pane and child tabs:
UIComponent pane = app.createComponent(TABBEDPANE);
UIComponent childtab = app.createComponent(PANELTAB);
HtmlPanelTab tab = (HtmlPanelTab) childtab;
I want to start adding contents to my child tabs.
Am I locked into doing it programmatically or is it possible to somehow refer back to a JSP page
with an include to generate the contents of each tab child?
I can do it without binding the panelTabbedPane component, but the problem it's when I construct the component with a binding, then the include JSP doesn't work. I have tried with a Verbatim and HtmlOutputText but no results, like this:
HtmlTabItem aHtmlTabItem = (HtmlTabItem) application.createComponent(HtmlTabItem.COMPONENT_TYPE);
aHtmlTabItem.setValue(valor);
aHtmlTabItem.setId(viewRoot.createUniqueId());
UIOutput verbatim1 = (UIOutput) application.createComponent("javax.faces.Output");
//verbatim1.setValue("<f:subview id=\""+viewRoot.createUniqueId()+"\"><jsp:include page=\"ficha_paciente_tab2.jsp\" flush=\"false\"/></f:subview>");
verbatim1.setValue("<%@ include file=\"ficha_paciente_tab2.jsp\" %>");
verbatim1.getAttributes().put("escape", Boolean.FALSE);
verbatim1.setId(viewRoot.createUniqueId());
aHtmlTabItem.getChildren().add(verbatim1);
How can I include dynamically from my bean a JSP page with the HTMlL design of each tab and anything I want to ?
Any help would be great !
Thanks!

Answer 1

1. username and password should be simple String properties, don't make it any more difficult than it needs to be.
2. if (result == "success")
Oh dear, Java 101 mistake. You want to use result.equals("success") to make that work.
Another observation: you may want to move all the database code to a separate class. If you put database logic in seperate classes with specific methods (login(), logout(), getAllUsers(), etc.) you not only make your code more readable but you make it possible to re-use those methods in different parts of your code.