the authors walked through what you need to do to develop your first entity bean. This week concludes this series with a look at how to develop a session bean, building on the examples presented in part one.
Tutorial Details:
The EJB server you choose should provide a utility for deploying enterprise beans. It doesn't matter whether the utility is command-line oriented or graphical, as long as it does the job. The deployment utility should allow you to work with prepackaged enterprise beans, i.e., enterprise beans that have already been developed and archived in a JAR file. Finally, the EJB server must support an SQL-standard relational database that is accessible using JDBC. For the database, you should have privileges sufficient for creating and modifying a few simple tables in addition to normal read, update, and delete capabilities. If you have chosen an EJB server that does not support a SQL-standard relational database, you may need to modify the examples to work with the product you are using.
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