To jar or not to jar? -
JavaWorld - July
1998
To jar or not to jar? -
JavaWorld - July
1998 |
The state of Java middleware, Part II: Enterprise JavaBeans - JavaWorld - April
1999
The state of Java middleware, Part II: Enterprise JavaBeans - JavaWorld - April
1999 |
A beginner's guide to Enterprise JavaBeans - JavaWorld - October 1998
A beginner's guide to Enterprise JavaBeans - JavaWorld - October 1998 |
XML JavaBeans, Part 1 - JavaWorld February 1999
XML JavaBeans, Part 1 - JavaWorld February 1999 |
XML JavaBeans, Part 2 - JavaWorld March 1999
XML JavaBeans, Part 2 - JavaWorld March 1999 |
Bean Markup Language, Part 1 - JavaWorld August
1999
Bean Markup Language, Part 1 - JavaWorld August
1999 |
Problems with
Swing's new XMLOutputStream class - JavaWorld August
1999
Problems with
Swing's new XMLOutputStream class - JavaWorld August
1999 |
Process XML with
JavaBeans, Part 3 - JavaWorld January
2000
Process XML with
JavaBeans, Part 3 - JavaWorld January
2000 |
Speed up listener
notification - JavaWorld February 2000
Speed up listener
notification - JavaWorld February 2000 |
Script JavaBeans with the Bean
Scripting Framework - JavaWorld March 2000
Script JavaBeans with the Bean
Scripting Framework - JavaWorld March 2000 |
Encapsulate reusable functionality in JSP
This tutorial shows you how you can encapsulate the resuable functionality in JSP pages. |
The J2EE 1.4 Tutorial
The J2EE 1.4 Tutorial is a guide to developing enterprise applications for the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) version 1.4. Here we cover all the things you need to know to make the best use of this tutorial. |
Data Models for Desktop Apps
Data Models for Desktop Apps
This is the third article in a series that presents the prototype of a Java desktop application called JImaging. The first article described the three major Java GUI toolkits: AWT, Swing, and SWT. In the second article, I int |
Turn EJB components into Web services
Summary
Web services have become the de facto standard for communication among applications. J2EE 1.4 allows stateless Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) components to be exposed as Web services via a JAX-RPC (Java API for XML Remote Procedure Call) endpoint, al |
Distributed Objects & Components: JavaBeans
What is JavaBeans ? (from the FAQ) |
Tutorial for Developing your first JSPs tags
We have seen how servlets and JSPs can be used to build a web application. These technologies go some distance toward making web development easier, but do not yet facilitate the separation of Java from HTML in a reusable way. Custom tags make this possib |
Encapsulate reusable functionality in JSP tags
JavaServer Pages (JSP) are a great mechanism for delivering dynamic Web-based content. JSP provides a set of predefined tags, but you can also define your own tag extensions that encapsulate common functionality. |
Calling JavaBeans from a JSP Page
We will be using this SimpleBean class in this tutorial, so if you haven't read above article then I suggest you do it now. |
Testing Your Enterprise JavaBeans with Cactus
Enterprise JavaBeans provide many advantages. But each server-side/back-end developer knows that development of EJBs is sometimes painful, time-consuming, and requires a lot of patience while creating assembly descriptors, application-server-specific conf |
Developing Distributed application using Enterprise Java Beans, J2EE Architecture, EJB Tutorial, WebLogic Tutorial.
Developing Distributed application using Enterprise Java Beans, J2EE Architecture, EJB Tutorial, WebLogic Tutorial.
Distributed Architecture
Two-tier application:
In the past two-tier applications were used. Two-tier applications are also know as |
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