ADF Model:
ADF Model is a declarative framework that provides an abstraction layer between business services and the view and controller layers of an enterprise application that standardizes the way that components in those layers interact with each other.
ADF Business Components:
ADF Business Components are prebuilt application objects that are based on Java EE design patterns and best practices and which simplify the development and maintenance of complex, high-performance, and database-centric services.
ADF Controller:
ADF Controller provides an enhanced navigation and state management model on top of JSF’s controller layer. Using JDeveloper, you can declaratively create task flows that can manage application control between different types of activities, such as pages, methods on managed beans.
ADF Faces:
ADF Faces provides the view layer for ADF applications.
ADF Mobile Browser:
ADF Mobile browser enables you to create application views that are optimized for browsers on small devices.
ADF Desktop Integration:
ADF Desktop Integration enables developers to extend Fusion web applications so that end users can work with them using Microsoft Excel workbooks as a client.
ADF Swing:
ADF Swing is a framework for developing databound Java clients that use ADF Model to access business services.
ADF Security:
The ADF Security framework uses and extends the Oracle Platform Security Services (OPSS) architecture to simplify the securing of ADF applications and enables fine-grained access control for ADF resources such as bounded task flows.
Oracle Metadata Services:
The Oracle Metadata Services (MDS) framework allows you to create applications that your customers can further customize for their users or customers and which the end users can also customize without touching the source code or affecting the ability of the application to be patched or updated.
Source: Oracle Documentation
ADF Model is a declarative framework that provides an abstraction layer between business services and the view and controller layers of an enterprise application that standardizes the way that components in those layers interact with each other.
ADF Business Components:
ADF Business Components are prebuilt application objects that are based on Java EE design patterns and best practices and which simplify the development and maintenance of complex, high-performance, and database-centric services.
ADF Controller:
ADF Controller provides an enhanced navigation and state management model on top of JSF’s controller layer. Using JDeveloper, you can declaratively create task flows that can manage application control between different types of activities, such as pages, methods on managed beans.
ADF Faces:
ADF Faces provides the view layer for ADF applications.
ADF Mobile Browser:
ADF Mobile browser enables you to create application views that are optimized for browsers on small devices.
ADF Desktop Integration:
ADF Desktop Integration enables developers to extend Fusion web applications so that end users can work with them using Microsoft Excel workbooks as a client.
ADF Swing:
ADF Swing is a framework for developing databound Java clients that use ADF Model to access business services.
ADF Security:
The ADF Security framework uses and extends the Oracle Platform Security Services (OPSS) architecture to simplify the securing of ADF applications and enables fine-grained access control for ADF resources such as bounded task flows.
Oracle Metadata Services:
The Oracle Metadata Services (MDS) framework allows you to create applications that your customers can further customize for their users or customers and which the end users can also customize without touching the source code or affecting the ability of the application to be patched or updated.
Source: Oracle Documentation
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