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EJB Listings
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Total:
41 | Displaying: 11 - 20 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 >> |
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Beans, RMI, and a host of advanced topics.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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Find out how EJB frees developers from the complexity of middleware development by providing complete infrastructure support
Updated: 04/13/2005
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Enterprise JavaBeans and a number of advanced topics.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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The JavaOne conference saw the announcement of Java Beans, an exciting new component architecture for building modular software systems based on Java TM . JDC talked to Graham Hamilton, chief architect of the Java Beans architecture, and the Java Beans API. Graham has been with Sun for seven years, and has contributed to a range of projects, including the Spring distributed operating system, JavaOS, Java IDL, JDBC, and Java Beans.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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Since the introduction of the JavaBeans TM component architecture in the Java TM Development Kit v 1.1 (JDK TM ) release in February 1997, additional specifications have been added to this component architecture such as the Extensible Runtime Containment and Services Protocol and the InfoBus standard extension. Both of these additions provide APIs that enable Beans to interconnect during run-time.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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One of the least publicized new features of the Java Development Kit (JDK) 1.4 is the java.beans.XMLEncoder/XMLDecoder, which is built into the java.beans package. At a stroke this feature makes it possible to easily save and restore Java data objects, graphs of objects, and GUI state to a compact XML form that is so robust it continues to be usable even when the original class definitions change. There is nothing to download and install.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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The InfoBus is a public specification of dynamic data-sharing technology that enables developers to equip their JavaBean components to communicate with other JavaBean components. InfoBus was jointly designed by Lotus Development Corporation and Sun Microsystems' JavaSoft division; the final release 1.1 specification, the release candidate for InfoBus 1.1, and other information about InfoBus can be found at...
Updated: 04/13/2005
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JavaBeans and Object-Oriented Design Virtually every Java developer is familiar with the JavaBean specification. One of the most important parts of this specification is the use of certain predictable method signatures to control properties of the bean (e.g. the getXXX and setXXX methods we all know and love). JavaBeans are of course a specific instance of the general object-oriented method that is a foundation of any well-structured Java application.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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When Sun introduced the EJB 1.1 spec (including Entity Beans) two years ago, it was a revolution in enterprise computing. Experience revealed, however, that it was not perfect. The remote interface is slow and it makes creation of fine-grained objects difficult, in many cases. The Java Data Objects (JDO) interface was later introduced as a new interface for storing objects to a data store, which in many cases could be a replacement for Entity Beans.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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This is the final part of an extended excerpt from Chapter 8 of Building Java Enterprise Applications, Vol I: Architecture . This installment focuses on issues of statefulness and statelessness. The second article looked at the UserManager component. The first installment covered the facade pattern, a way to use session beans to access.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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EJB Listings
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Total:
41 | Displaying: 11 - 20 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 >> |
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