The initial setup is pretty straightforward; easy to install. Oracle MAF is just an extension for JDeveloper, so it’s pretty easy.

Oracle JDeveloper is used to develop MAF. It is a simple plugin and very easy to install and use afterwards. The UI can be designed with drag-and-drop and has a visual designer to provide a quick response.

There's nearly no setup since it is a Platform as a Service offering. The creation of the cloud instance and the provisioning of the MCS service are the only things to do. It is a really straightforward procedure.

The setup is easy to do. The only problem I faced was identifying the path of JDK v8 and providing it to JDev the first time after installing the MAF extension in JDev.

The initial steps are a little bit complex because a lot of the dependency is related to Java JDeveloper, Android, and iOS versions.

The initial setup is quite easy and there is a lot of documentation, tutorials and information published by Oracle.

Initial setup is neither complex nor straightforward, and the initial setup is described in detail in the developer guide. However, this involves many steps. You have to prepare the development machine for multiple platforms (iOS, Android, Windows) and this takes time. Also, acquiring the appropriate certificates can be times consuming. However, this has nothing to do with the MAF product itself, and one would have this with all mobile development tools.

The initial setup is easy. Oracle provides documentation and a tutorial that also can be found on Youtube.

It's pretty straightforward. We just needed to ensure we had JAVA SDK and JDeveloper installed, then we could download MAF.

Pretty easy if you have an Oracle ADF development background and you are familiar with tools like JDeveloper.

We set it up for one of our customers.

It was simple and direct.