When should we need JavaFx?

Hi,
Does JavaFX suitable for back office appliaction which is mainly for update/insert/delete records and show editable table, update the database etc.. , these type of appliaction no need the advance feature on multi-media. At this moment, the javaFx is lack of some advance components, is it right? or just directly use the swing components for data table?
Should we start to use JavaFX for the new project? At this moment, we use the JSF 1.2 with Ajax for our application, and now we evaluate the new tech for new our projects.
Thanks

Hmm, okay I can't leave a comment like that as the last thing to be said about using JavaFX for real-world projects at the moment. I think you could use version 1.0 for a multi-person, multi-month project now, sure the current API's don't have all of the components we might have elsewhere but there is enough to get in an be productive with what is available. Why not!
JavaFX's advantages are not just in the flashy graphics but also are in other things like having a dedicated language orientated towards writing GUI's. You might lose some productivity in having to write or adapt things like Tab and Table components but you are going to get a number of other advantages.
* JSF applications consume a lot of memory on the server. In a JavaFX application all of the client state is held out on the client reducing the memory footprint of the server.
* WebApps are always slow to build and deploy. If you are really, really lucky you might get some speed out of hot-deploy approaches but I've yet to see hot-deploy work on a real-world sized project. Not that I'm saying it can't be done, I'm just saying generally something worms it way into your technology stack and stops hot-deploy working. With JavaFX you can build and run the client straight out of the IDE.
* Dedicated binding support within the language instead of having to use XML in JSF.
* On the bigger projects we've found that you generally end-up spending quite a bit of time tweaking the "off-the-shelf" components anyway either for bugs or for lacking functionality. For example we did Oracle JSF/ADF last year and still had to tweak things to get pagination through large result sets working how we wanted it. So you if you're going to have to do component coding anyway, and need specialists within the team to do this kind of work then why not roll-your-own components, you'll get exactly what you want, no more and no less.
* JavaFX skinning, decorating and layout looks a lot easier than having to deal with CSS and remember once you've learned the JavaFX way, unlike with CSS it's not going to work differently across different browsers.
Anyway that's enough on the soapbox, fat clients are back! Bring em on! :-)

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