In this lesson you will also use the EGL content assist feature, a tool that you can use to complete programming statements without having to type the entire statement.
The Page Data view looks like this:

By adding entries to the Page Data view, you have also added an array of records to the JSF handler. In the next section, you will create the related fields on the web page.
The page looks like this example:

The columns in the data table have headings based on the names of the fields in the database. You can change these headings by clicking them, opening the Properties view, and changing the Value field.
The three text fields in the data table, which appear as {CUSTOMERID}, {FIRSTNAME}, and {LASTNAME}, represent the places where the database information will appear on the page.
The next step is to add code to this page that calls a function in the CustomerLibrary.egl library. That function reads the data from the database and makes it available to the page.

If you see any errors marked by red X symbols in the editor, make sure your code matches the code in this file: Completed allcustomers.egl file after lesson 6.
Now the page is ready to be run on the server. Follow these steps to test it and see how the database data appears on the page.