Name: 
	

In your backing bean:

// to show up where globalOnly messages appear
facesMessages.add("Changes were not applied...");

// do your field-level validation
facesMessages.addToControl("name", "Name was not valid.");

Results:

Update your CSS to fit your style preferences.

• @Length(min=, max=) Checks whether the string length matches the range
• @Max(value=) Checks that the value is less than or equal to the max
• @Min(value=) Checks that the value is greater than or equal to the min
• @NotNull Checks that the value is not null
• @Past For a date object, checks that the date is in the past
• @Future For a date object, checks that the date is in the future
• @Pattern(regex=”regexp”, flag=) For a string, checks that the string matches this pattern
• @Range(min=, max=) Checks whether the value is between the min and the max
• @Size(min=, max=) For collections, checks that the size is between the two
• @AssertFalse Asserts that the evaluation of the method is false
• @AssertTrue Asserts that the evaluation of the method is true
• @Valid For a collection or a map, checks that all the objects they contain are valid
• @Email Checks whether the string conforms to the email address specification

From Depressed Programmer.

    _isAutocompleteDisabled :  function (element) {
        if (element && element.hasAttribute("autocomplete") &&
            element.getAttribute("autocomplete").toLowerCase() == "off")
            /** Change this line to be return false **/
            return false;

        return false;
    },

Scale verticalScale = new Scale(composite, SWT.VERTICAL);
verticalScale.addMouseWheelListener(new MouseWheelListener() {
    public void mouseScrolled(final MouseEvent e) {
        Scale src = (Scale)e.getSource();
        src.setSelection( src.getSelection() - e.count );
    }
});

You can scroll faster by doing (2*e.count) or similar… Note that it is necessary to subtract the MouseEvent.count because in a vertical orientation, a Scale’s max value is at the bottom, not at the top.

You can also do this generically for horizontal and vertical scales with the following MouseWheelListener:

MouseWheelListener wheelListener = new MouseWheelListener() {
	public void mouseScrolled(final MouseEvent e) {
		Scale src = (Scale)e.getSource();
		if( (src.getStyle() & SWT.VERTICAL) != 0 ) {
			src.setSelection( src.getSelection() - e.count );
		} else {
			src.setSelection( src.getSelection() + e.count );
		}
	}
};

If you don’t want to respond to the scroll wheel for horizontal scales, you can simply comment out the else block.