Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (857 p.)

Ausgabe: 1st edition

ISBN: 1-281-07820-4 , 9786611078201 , 0-08-050957-6

Serie: The Morgan Kaufmann Series in Data Management Systems

Inhalt: Written by industry thought leaders, Java Web Services Architecture is a no-nonsense guide to web services technologies including SOAP, WSDL, UDDI and the JAX APIs. This book is the trusted advisor to systems architects and provides an unbiased look at many of the practical considerations for implementing web services including authorization, encryption, transactions and the future of Web Services.* Covers all the standards, the JAX APIs, transactions, security, and more.* Contains CD with author code and software from BEA, Sun, The Mind Electric, Altova, CapeClear, Systinet, Repub

Anmerkung: Includes index. , Front Cover; Java Web Services Architecture; Copyright Page; Contents; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part One: The Foundation; Chapter 1. Web Services Overview; What Are Web Services?; History; Web Services Technology; Other Concerns; Java and Web Services; Application Scenarios; Implementation Scenarios; Benefits of Web Services; A Word about Standards; Summary; References; Chapter 2. Service-Oriented Architecture; SOA Entities; SOA Characteristics; Summary; References; Chapter 3. Component-Based Service Development; Development Lifecycle; Design; Verification and Validation , MaintenanceSummary; References; Chapter 4. SOAP; The Case for SOAP; What Does SOAP Define?; SOAP Message Structure; SOAP Message Elements; SOAP Processing Model; SOAP Encoding; SAAJ; Summary; Chapter 5. WSDL; Describing a Web Service; Describing Functional Characteristics of Services; WSDL 1.2; Summary; References; Chapter 6. UDDI; Discovering Web Services; Categorizing Services; Identifiers; Business Entity Relationships; UDDI's SOAP Interfaces; UDDI and SOAP/WSDL Relationships; Publishing WSDL Service Interfaces in UDDI; Internationalization and Multiple Languages; Extending a UDDI Registry , UDDI4JPrivate UDDI Registries; UDDI Futures; Summary; Chapter 7. ebXML; Architectural Overview of ebXML; Putting It All Together; Summary; Part Two: The lAX APIs; Chapter 8. Java Web Service Developer Pack; Setting Up Java WSDP; Java WSDP Components; Summary; Chapter 9. JAXP; JAXP Architecture; SAX; DOM; When to Use SAX; When to Use DOM; When Not to Use Either; JAXP and XML Schemas; XSLT; XSLTc; JDOM; JAXP RI; Summary; References; Chapter 10. JAX-RPC; JAX-RPC Service Model; Data Types and Serialization; JAX-RPC Development; Advanced JAX-RPC; JAX-RPC Interoperability; JAX-RPC and J2EE; Summary , Chapter 11. JAXMMessaging and MOM; Messaging and Web Services; Messaging in Java; JAXM Architecture; Designing with JAXM; Developing with JAXM; What Is Right for Me-JAXM or JAX-RPC?; Summary; Chapter 12. JAXR; Registries and Repositories; JAXR Architecture; The JAXR Information Model; The JAXR API; JAXR to UDDI Mapping; JAXR and ebXML Registry; Summary; Chapter 13. JAXB; The Need for Binding and JAXB; When to Use JAXB; JAXB Architecture; Developing with JAXB; XML-to-Java Mapping; The JAXB API; Validation with JAXB; Customizing JAXB; When to Use Custom Declarations; Summary , Part Three: Advanced TopicsChapter 14. Transaction Management; Concepts; A Transaction Model for Web Services; New Transaction Specifications; JSRs for Web Service Transaction Support; Summary; Chapter 15. Security; Security Considerations for Web Services; Web Services Security Initiatives; Canonical XML; XML Digital Signatures; Apache XML Security; XML Encryption; Security Assertions Markup Language; Web Services Security Assertions; XML Access Control Markup Language; XML Key Management Specification; WS-I Specifications; SOAP and Firewalls; Security and J2EE; Java Cryptography Extensions , Implementation Scenarios , English

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1-55860-900-8

Sprache: Englisch

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (445 p.)

Ausgabe: 1st ed.

ISBN: 1-281-34814-7 , 9786611348144 , 1-84719-431-1 , 1-84719-026-X

Inhalt: A J2EE developer's guide to using Oracle JDeveloper's integrated database features to build data-driven applications with this book and eBook

Anmerkung: Includes index. , Cover; Table of Contents; Preface; Chapter 1: JDBC 4.0; DriverManager Class; Connection Interface; Transactions; Savepoint Interface; Statement Interface; ResultSet Interface; PreparedStatement Interface; Database Metadata; JDBC Exceptions; New Features in JDBC 4.0; Automatic SQL Driver Loading; Enhanced Data Type Support; SQL: 2003 XML Data Type Support; Generating an XML Document; Storing an XML Document; Retrieving an XML Document; Accessing an XML Document Data; Support for Wrapper Pattern; Enhancements in SQLException; Connection Management; Scalar Functions , JDBC 4.0 support in Oracle DatabaseJDBC 4.0 support in MySQL Database; JDBC 4.0 support in IBM's DB2 UDB; Example Connection using a JDBC 4.0 Driver; Summary; Chapter 2: Configuring JDBC in Oracle JDeveloper; Connection Pooling and DataSource; Setting the Environment; JDBC Configuration Errors; Creating a Managed Data Source; Connecting to a Database from a Web Application; Setting J2SE Version to JDK 6.0; Developing and Running JSP; JDBC 4.0 Version; Summary; Chapter 3: Connecting to a Database with JSTL SQL Tag Library; Overview of JSTL SQL and Core Tags; Setting the Environment , Creating a Database TableUpdating a Database Table; Querying a Database Table; Summary; Chapter 4: Configuring JDBC in JBoss Application Server; Deploying a Web Application to JBoss from JDeveloper; JDBC 4.0 Version; JBoss Deployment Descriptors for EJBs; Configuring JBoss Server with Oracle Database; Configuring JBoss Server with MySQL Database; Configuring JBoss Server with PostgreSQL Database; Configuring JBoss Server with DB2 Database; Configuring JBoss Server with SQL Server; Summary; Chapter 5: Configuring JDBC in WebLogic Server; Setting the Environment; Creating a Data Source , Configuring a Data SourceCreating a Multi Data Source; Performance Tuning JDBC; Deploying a Web Application to WebLogic Server from JDeveloper; JDBC 4.0 Version; Summary; Chapter 6: Configuring JDBC in WebSphere Application Server; Setting the Environment; Configuring a JDBC Provider; Configuring a Data Source; Deploying a Web Application to the WebSphere from JDeveloper; JDBC 4.0 Version; Summary; Chapter 7: XML SQL Utility; Setting the Environment; XML Document to SQL Database Mapping; Updating Database from XML Document; Deleting a Row in a Database; SQL Database to XML Document Mapping , SummaryChapter 8: XSQL; Overview of XSQL Tags; Setting the Environment; Configuring a Connection; Creating XSQL Queries; Applying XSQL Query Attributes; Transforming XSQL Output; JDBC 4.0 Version; Summary; Chapter 9: Oracle Web RowSet; Setting the Environment; Creating a Web RowSet; Modifying a Database Table with Web RowSet; Creating a New Row; Reading a Row; Updating a Row; Deleting a Row; Updating Database Table; JDBC 4.0 Version; Summary; Chapter 10: Creating a JSF Data Table; Setting the Environment; Creating a Data Table by Binding a MBean; Creating a Data Table with the JSF API , JDBC 4.0 Version , English

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 1-84719-430-3

Sprache: Englisch

UID:

Umfang: iv, 431 p. : , ill.

Ausgabe: Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2015. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries.

Anmerkung: Includes index.

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Electronic books.

URL: Click to View

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (p. cm.)

Ausgabe: 1st edition

Inhalt: Build fast, high-performance Java database applications with Hibernate. Hibernate makes it far easier to build robust, high-performance database applications with Java. Now there's a practical, hands-on guide to using Hibernate's flexible, fast object/relational persistence and query services. Will Iverson covers every facet of development with Hibernate, from its mapping system toits advanced query mechanisms and transaction support. Iverson shows you how to build Hibernate solutions that can integrate with Swing, with JSP, and even with EJBs utilizing bean-managed persistence. Using realistic examples, he demonstrates how to work with persistent objects, manage schema, and optimize database application performance. After you've mastered Hibernate's core techniques, Iverson presents best practices, tips, tricks, and style guidance for even more effective development. Coverage includes Case study applications: starting from object/relational mapping files, Java code, and existing schema Writing Hibernate queries using HQL—Hibernate's object-oriented SQL extension Using Hibernate with Java-based Criteria and Example or native SQL The Hibernate mapping file format in detail: a complete reference How Hibernate handles class and database relationships Managing session and database transactions with Hibernate Tracking and optimizing performance with p6spy and IronTrack SQL Automatically generating DDL scripts that create, update, and drop tables Even if your Java database experience is limited to basic JDBC, this book will help you leverage Hibernate's remarkable power. You'll spend far less time writing code to bridge databases with Java applications—so you can get to market faster, with more features. © Copyright Pearson Education. All rights reserved.

Anmerkung: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Available also in a print edition. , English

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-321-26819-9

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Electronic books.

UID:

Umfang: 1200 S. , Ill. + CD-ROM

ISBN: 3827262267

Serie: New technology

Originaltitel: Using java 2 enterprise edition

Sprache: Deutsch

Fachgebiete: Informatik

Schlagwort(e): Java 2 Enterprise Edition

UID:

Umfang: 1200 Seiten , Illustrationen , 1 CD-ROM , 25 cm

ISBN: 3827262267

Serie: Markt & Technik

Sprache: Deutsch

Schlagwort(e): Java 2 Enterprise Edition

UID:

Umfang: 1200 S. : , graph. Darst. , 1 CD-ROM

Ausgabe: 2.[Dr.]

ISBN: 3-8272-6226-7

Originaltitel: Using Java 2 enterprise edition

Sprache: Deutsch

Fachgebiete: Informatik

Schlagwort(e): Java 2 Enterprise Edition

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (xxxi, 953 p. ) , ill. ; , 1 CD-ROM (4 3/4 in.).

Ausgabe: 1st ed.

Inhalt: Java for Web with Servlets, JSP and EJB is the one book you need to master Java web programming. It covers all the technologies needed to program web applications in Java using Servlets 2.3, JSP 1.2, EJB 2.0 and client-side programming with JavaScript. These technologies are explained in the context of real-world projects, such as an e-commerce application, a document management program, file upload and programmable file download, and an XML-based online book project. In addition to excellent content, this book includes licenses to two Java web components from BrainySoftware.com. You receive a full license of the Programmable File Download component for commercial and non-commercial deployment. You are also granted to a license to deploy the author's popular File Upload bean for non-commercial use, which has been licensed by the Fortune 500 company Commerce One and purchased by major corporations such as Saudi Business Machine, Ltd. and Baxter Healthcare Corporation.

Anmerkung: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Available also in a print edition. , English

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Electronic books.

UID:

Umfang: 1 online resource (642 p.)

Ausgabe: First edition.

ISBN: 1-4493-7885-4 , 0-596-51703-3

Inhalt: Flash Remoting MX lets developers easily integrate rich Macromedia Flash content with applications that are built using Macromedia ColdFusion MX, Microsoft .NET, Java, PHP, or SOAP-based web services. The result is complex client/server applications that more closely resemble desktop applications than traditional web pages. Gone is the click/wait/reload approach of HTML. Your web application uses Flash as the front end while Flash Remoting handles the communication behind the scenes with the application server. All the end user knows is that it's fast and flexible. The potentia

Anmerkung: "Connecting Flash applications to remote services." , Table of Contents; Preface; Remoting: More Than Just a Name; What Is Remoting Used For?; What This Book Contains; What This Book Is Not; The Book at a Glance; Part I: Remoting Fundamentals; Part II: The Server-Side Languages; Part III: Advanced Flash Remoting; Part IV: Appendixes; Terminology Conventions; Typographical Conventions; We'd Like to Hear from You; Future Versions of Flash; Acknowledgments; Part I; Introduction to Flash Remoting; What Is Flash Remoting?; How Does Flash Remoting Work?; Action Message Format; Benefits; Why Not XML?; HTML and Server-Side Code , Session Management in FlashFlash Remoting Requirements; Macromedia Flash Authoring Tool; Macromedia Flash Remoting Components; Macromedia Flash Remoting Gateway; Supported Platforms; Macromedia ColdFusion MX; J2EE Application Servers and Java Servlet Engines; Macromedia JRun 4; Microsoft ASP.NET Servers; Hello World; Flash ActionScript Code; Server-Side Code; ColdFusion MX; Server-Side ActionScript; Java using JRun 4 or other J2EE servers; Microsoft .NET server; PHP; Web service; Overview; Workflow Example; Architecture for Flash Remoting Applications; Presentation Tier; Middle Tier , Data TierWrapping Up; Installing, Configuring, and Using Flash Remoting; Installing Flash Remoting; ColdFusion MX; JRun 4; Other J2EE Servers; ASP.NET; PHP with AMFPHP; Typical Installations; Naming Your Services; Creating the Sample Directories and Package Structure; The Services; The Authoring Environment; Flash Remoting Components; NetServices class; RecordSet class; DataGlue class; NetDebug class; Flash Remoting Windows and Menu Options; NetConnection Debugger; Service Browser; Help menu; The Actions Panel; Setting up the Actions panel; Code hints and code completion , Additional Flash Remoting Developer's ToolsDatabase server and development environment; Local copy of application server; Code editor; SWF decompiler; Extensions; Sequence of Events in Flash; Making a Remote Call; Initialize Objects as Needed; Create a Connection and Service Object; Create a Service Object; Create Callback Methods or Functions; Call the Remote Service; Wait for the Response; Act on the Response or Error; The Server-Side Code; ColdFusion MX; Server-Side ActionScript; J2EE; ASP.NET; PHP; Wrapping Up; Client/Server Interaction, UI Components, and RecordSets , User Interface ComponentsFlash UI Components Set 2 and Flash Charting Controls; Macromedia's DRK; UI Components Set 3; DataGrid Control; Other Content, DRKs, and Components; Text Objects; Static Text Fields; Dynamic Text Fields; Input Text Fields; Adding Text Fields from ActionScript; Building Forms in Flash MX; The RecordSet Class; Structure of a RecordSet Object; Using the RecordSet Class; Flash Remoting Using a RecordSet; ColdFusion; Server-Side ActionScript; JRun and J2EE; ASP.NET; PHP; The client-side ActionScript code; DataGlue; Using the DataGlue Class; Gluing the DataGrid , Gluing the Dynamic Chart Components , Available also in a print edition. , English

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-596-00401-X

Sprache: Englisch

Schlagwort(e): Electronic books.

UID:

Umfang: xx, 642 p.

Ausgabe: 1st ed.

Serie: IBM redbooks

Inhalt: This IBM Redbooks publication is a practical guide for developing Web applications using the Rational Software Development Platform. We use the Rational Web Developer development environment that is provided as part of WebSphere Application Server - Express V6 to develop a sample Web application targeted to the WebSphere Application Server - Express runtime platform. We discuss a sample scenario based on realistic requirements for small and medium customers, and provide a guide for the development of this scenario. Our focus is on describing a simple process that allows non technical readers to understand and participate in the development of Web applications using Rational Web Developer. Our target runtime environment is the Express Application Server so we use the Rational Web Developer development environment that is part of the WebSphere Application Server - Express installation Please note that the additional material referenced in the text is not available from IBM.

Anmerkung: Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph , Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 The development process -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Our objectives -- 1.2 The focus of this redbook -- 1.3 How to use this book -- Chapter 2. Development process -- 2.1 Development process basics -- 2.1.1 Definition of a development process -- 2.1.2 Importance of a development process -- 2.1.3 Realization of a development process -- 2.1.4 Development process principles -- 2.2 Starting a project -- 2.2.1 Understanding your business today -- 2.2.2 Where do you want to go? -- 2.2.3 An initial roadmap -- 2.3 Understanding and planning a project -- 2.4 Building a solution -- 2.5 Project hand-over -- 2.6 Real estate application architecture -- 2.6.1 Component-based architecture -- 2.6.2 Layered design -- 2.6.3 Package structure -- 2.6.4 Naming conventions -- 2.7 Application architecture -- 2.8 Overview of the architecture -- 2.8.1 Component-based development -- 2.8.2 Layered application design -- 2.8.3 Usage of design patterns -- 2.9 Component architecture -- 2.9.1 PropertyCatalog -- 2.9.2 News -- 2.9.3 E-mail -- 2.9.4 InterestList -- 2.9.5 Reporting -- 2.9.6 User -- 2.9.7 Dependencies between components -- 2.10 Layered architecture -- 2.10.1 Presentation layer -- 2.10.2 Controller layer -- 2.10.3 Business facade layer -- 2.10.4 Domain layer -- 2.10.5 Data access layer -- Chapter 3. Product overview -- 3.1 The WebSphere product family -- 3.1.1 The WebSphere Application Server family -- 3.2 WebSphere Application Server - Express V6 -- 3.2.1 The WebSphere Application Server highlights -- 3.2.2 The development tool -- 3.2.3 Rational Developer supported platforms and databases -- 3.2.4 Rational Web Developer V6 product packaging -- 3.2.5 Rational Web Developer tools. , 3.2.6 WebSphere Application Server licensing and platforms -- 3.2.7 New in WebSphere Application Server - Express V6 -- 3.2.8 Physical Packaging -- 3.3 WebSphere Application Server architecture -- 3.4 Application server configurations -- 3.4.1 Standalone server configuration -- 3.4.2 Distributed server configuration -- 3.5 Cells, nodes and servers -- 3.6 Servers -- 3.6.1 Application server -- 3.6.2 Clusters -- 3.6.3 JMS servers (V5) -- 3.6.4 External servers -- 3.7 Containers -- 3.7.1 Web container -- 3.7.2 EJB container -- 3.7.3 Client application container -- 3.8 Application server services -- 3.8.1 JCA services -- 3.8.2 Transaction service -- 3.8.3 Dynamic cache service -- 3.8.4 Message listener service -- 3.8.5 Object Request Broker service -- 3.8.6 Admin service -- 3.8.7 Name service -- 3.8.8 PMI service -- 3.8.9 Security service -- 3.9 Data Replication Service (DRS) -- 3.10 Virtual hosts -- 3.11 Session management -- 3.11.1 HTTP Session persistence -- 3.11.2 Stateful session EJB persistence -- 3.12 Web services -- 3.12.1 Enterprise services (JCA Web services) -- 3.12.2 Web service client -- 3.12.3 Web service provider -- 3.12.4 Enterprise Web Services -- 3.12.5 IBM WebSphere UDDI Registry -- 3.12.6 Web Services Gateway -- 3.13 Service integration bus -- 3.13.1 Application support -- 3.13.2 Service integration bus and messaging -- 3.13.3 Web services and the integration bus -- 3.14 Security -- 3.14.1 User registry -- 3.14.2 Authentication -- 3.14.3 Authorization -- 3.14.4 Security components -- 3.14.5 Security flows -- 3.15 Resource providers -- 3.15.1 JDBC resources -- 3.15.2 Mail providers -- 3.15.3 JCA resource adapters -- 3.15.4 URL providers -- 3.15.5 JMS providers -- 3.15.6 Resource environment providers -- 3.16 Workload management -- 3.17 High availability -- 3.18 Administration -- 3.18.1 Administration tools. , 3.18.2 Configuration repository -- 3.18.3 Centralized administration -- 3.19 Application flow -- 3.20 Developing and deploying applications -- 3.20.1 Application design -- 3.20.2 Application development -- 3.20.3 Application packaging -- 3.20.4 Application deployment -- 3.20.5 WebSphere Rapid Deployment -- 3.21 Technology support summary -- Chapter 4. Getting started -- 4.1 Product packaging -- 4.2 Rational Web Developer -- 4.3 Installing WebSphere Application Server - Express -- 4.3.1 Hardware requirements -- 4.3.2 Installing using the launchpad -- 4.3.3 Install WebSphere Application Server - Express -- 4.3.4 Using the first steps console -- 4.4 Administration basics -- 4.4.1 Starting and stopping the server -- 4.4.2 Starting the WebSphere Administrative Console -- 4.5 Installing Rational Web Developer -- 4.5.1 Express Application Server and Rational Web Developer -- 4.6 Installing DB2 -- 4.7 Deploying the sample application -- 4.7.1 Running the sample database script -- 4.7.2 Creating the JDBC resources -- 4.7.3 Configuring JMS -- 4.7.4 Configuring LOG4J -- 4.7.5 Installing the Sal404 application EAR -- 4.8 Testing the Sal404 sample application -- 4.9 Installing Sal404 code in Rational Web Developer -- 4.9.1 Importing project interchange files -- 4.9.2 Test Sal404 with Rational Software Development Platform -- Chapter 5. Requirements -- 5.1 Application overview -- 5.2 Requirements -- 5.2.1 Bidding system -- 5.2.2 Catalog search and news feed Web services -- 5.2.3 User maintenance with Java Message Service -- 5.2.4 Use JavaServer Faces for the news component -- 5.2.5 Reference data component -- 5.3 Specification -- 5.3.1 Bidding system -- 5.3.2 Reference data component -- 5.3.3 Session management -- 5.3.4 Session data -- Part 2 Development examples -- Chapter 6. Web site development -- 6.1 Introduction to Web applications. , 6.1.1 Concepts and technologies -- 6.1.2 Web development tooling -- 6.1.3 Web perspective and views -- 6.1.4 Web projects -- 6.1.5 Web Site Designer -- 6.1.6 Page Designer -- 6.1.7 Page templates -- 6.1.8 CSS Designer -- 6.1.9 Javascript Editor -- 6.1.10 WebArt Designer -- 6.1.11 Animated GIF Designer -- 6.1.12 File creation wizards -- 6.1.13 Our sample Web site project -- Chapter 7. JavaServer Faces -- 7.1 Introduction to JSF -- 7.1.1 Model-view-controller architecture -- 7.1.2 JSF Web application structure -- 7.1.3 JSF support in Rational Web Developer -- 7.2 Comparing JSF and Struts -- 7.2.1 Validation -- 7.2.2 XML configuration management -- 7.2.3 Templating -- 7.3 Introduction to Service Data Objects -- 7.3.1 Rational Web Developer support for SDO -- 7.4 Design of the JSF SDO sample -- 7.4.1 JSF template -- 7.5 Implementing the JSF application -- 7.5.1 Creating the JSP fragments -- 7.5.2 Creating the template -- 7.5.3 Creating the home page -- 7.5.4 Creating the About Us page -- 7.5.5 Creating the news list page -- 7.5.6 Preparing the news list page for selection and updates -- 7.5.7 Creating the news item details page -- 7.5.8 Creating the news item add page -- 7.5.9 Implementing news item selection -- 7.5.10 Implementing news item delete -- 7.5.11 Implementing news item update using SDO -- 7.5.12 Implementing news item update using DAO -- 7.5.13 Applying the template to the news application -- 7.5.14 Running the JSF application -- 7.5.15 Securing news update for administrators -- 7.6 JSF and SDO control files -- 7.6.1 JSF control files -- 7.6.2 SDO control files -- 7.7 SDO API -- 7.7.1 SDO calls generated into the page code class -- 7.7.2 SDO API of the data object -- Chapter 8. Service Data Objects -- 8.1 SDO technology -- 8.2 SDO architecture -- 8.2.1 Data mediator services -- 8.2.2 Data object -- 8.2.3 Data graph -- 8.2.4 Change summary. , 8.2.5 Properties, types and sequences -- 8.3 SDO requirements -- 8.4 SDO versus other technologies -- 8.4.1 SDO and WebSphere Data Objects -- 8.4.2 SDO and JDO -- 8.4.3 SDO and EMF -- 8.4.4 SDO and JAXB -- 8.5 SDO example -- 8.5.1 Examining the generated SDO code -- 8.5.2 Implementing SDO-based data access -- Chapter 9. Enterprise JavaBeans -- 9.1 Why use Enterprise JavaBeans? -- 9.2 The EJB architecture -- 9.2.1 EJB server -- 9.2.2 EJB container -- 9.2.3 EJB components -- 9.2.4 Using stateless session EJBs -- 9.2.5 Create a database connection -- 9.2.6 Entity beans -- Chapter 10. Java Message Service -- 10.1 Messaging concepts -- 10.1.1 Loose coupling -- 10.1.2 Messaging types -- 10.1.3 Destinations -- 10.1.4 Messaging models -- 10.1.5 Messaging patterns -- 10.2 Java Message Service API -- 10.2.1 JMS API history -- 10.2.2 JMS providers -- 10.2.3 JMS domains -- 10.2.4 JMS administered objects -- 10.2.5 JMS and JNDI -- 10.2.6 JMS connections -- 10.2.7 JMS sessions -- 10.2.8 JMS messages -- 10.2.9 JMS message producers -- 10.2.10 JMS message consumers -- 10.2.11 JMS exception handling -- 10.2.12 Application Server facilities -- 10.2.13 JMS and J2EE -- 10.3 Messaging in the J2EE Connector Architecture -- 10.3.1 Message endpoints -- 10.3.2 MessageEndpointFactory -- 10.3.3 Resource adapters -- 10.3.4 JMS ActivationSpec JavaBean -- 10.3.5 Message endpoint deployment -- 10.3.6 Message endpoint activation -- 10.3.7 Message delivery -- 10.3.8 Administered objects -- 10.4 Message Driven Beans -- 10.4.1 Message Driven Bean types -- 10.4.2 Client view of a Message Driven Bean -- 10.4.3 Message Driven Bean implementation -- 10.4.4 Message Driven Bean life cycle -- 10.4.5 Message Driven Beans and transactions -- 10.4.6 Message Driven Bean activation configuration properties -- 10.4.7 Associating a Message Driven Bean with a destination. , 10.4.8 Message Driven Bean best practices. , English

Weitere Ausg.: ISBN 0-7384-9367-8

Sprache: Englisch