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Java Listings
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Total:
117 | Displaying: 41 - 50 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 >> |
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Enterprise JavaBeans is a specification for creating server-side scalable, transactional, multi-user secure enterprise-level applications. It provides a consistent component architecture framework for creating distributed n-tier middleware. It would be fair to call a bean written to EJB spec a Server Bean.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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This tutorial is a beginner's guide to developing Web services and Web applications using the Java Web Services Developer Pack (Java WSDP). The Java WSDP is an all-in-one download containing key technologies to simplify building of Web services using the Java 2 Platform. Here we cover all the things you need to know to make the best use of this tutorial.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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This tutorial is meant for developers and is completely designed to be "hands-on". The assumption is that you will learn most by doing, not by reading. The tutorial is a guided approach to doing things in a manner that will lead you into learning the EJB concepts very quickly. For best progress, it is recommended that you actually get all the examples working. By doing this, you will gain familiarity with the actual practical issues. Also spend some time on the exercises, these are designed to solidify your grasp of the material.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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This tutorial is intended for programmers interested in developing and deploying J2EE applications. It covers the technologies comprising the J2EE platform and describes how to develop J2EE components and deploy them on the J2EE Software Development Kit (SDK).
This tutorial is not intended for J2EE server or tool vendors. It does not explain how to implement the J2EE architecture, nor does it explain the internals of the J2EE SDK.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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JavaWS Tutorial
Updated: 02/17/2005
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Principles of Object-Oriented Programming in Java
Updated: 02/17/2005
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This book was written for both professional programmers and home hobbyists who already know how to program in Java and who want to learn practical AI programming techniques. I have tried to make this a fun book to work through. In the style of a “cook book”, the chapters in this book can be studied in any order. Each chapter follows the same pattern: a motivation for learning a technique, some theory for the technique, and a Java example program that you can experiment with.
Updated: 02/17/2005
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The Java Telephony API (JTAPI) is a portable, object-oriented application programming interface for Java-based computer-telephony applications. JTAPI serves a broad audience, from call center application developers to web page designers. JTAPI supports both first- and third-party telephony application domains. The API is designed to make programming simple applications easy, while providing those features necessary for advanced telephony applications.
The Java Telephony API is, in fact, a set of API's. The "core" API provides the basic call model and rudimentary telephony features, such as placing telephone calls and answering telephone calls. The core API is surrounded by standard extension APIs providing functionality for specific telephony domains, such as call centers and media stream access. The JTAPI core and extension package architectures are described later in this document.
Applications written using the Java Telephony API are portable across the various computer platforms and telephone systems. Implementations of JTAPI will be available for existing computer-telephony integration platforms such as Sun Microsystem's SunXTL, Microsoft and Intel's TAPI, Novell and Lucent's TSAPI, and IBM's CallPath. Additionally, independent hardware vendors may choose to provide implementations of the Java Telephony API on top of their own proprietary hardware.
Updated: 02/16/2005
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Cisco JTAPI Installation and Configuration Cisco Java Telephony API (JTAPI) implementation comprises Java classes that reside on all client machines running Cisco JTAPI applications. Installation of the Cisco JTAPI implementation must take place before Cisco JTAPI applications will function correctly. Make sure the Cisco JTAPI classes are installed wherever JTAPI applications will run, whether on Cisco CallManager, on a separate machine, or on both. Installation requires 5 MB of local disk space.
Updated: 02/16/2005
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The Java Telephony API (JTAPI) is an object-oriented application programming interface for Java-based telephony applications. Similar APIs for other platforms are the Telephony API (TAPI) for the Microsoft Windows platform and the TSAPI for the Novell Netware platform. This is a good 22 page pdf ebook.
Updated: 02/16/2005
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Java Listings
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Total:
117 | Displaying: 41 - 50 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 >> |
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