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EJB Listings
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Total:
41 | Displaying: 31 - 40 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 >> |
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Introduction In this article, a simple approach is presented to show you how a JSP document makes use of Live Software's dynamic taglets to perform distributed transactions in Microsoft Transaction Server. Although this article focuses on MTS, Enterprise Java Beans (EJB) can also be used as a transaction mechanism. The abstraction in the following design should allow you to switch between EJB and MTS with minimal code changes.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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Suppose you have an existing J2EE application with Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs), Remote Method Invocation (RMI) objects, Java Message System (JMS) destinations, and other objects bound into a Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI) registry. During the course of the project schedule you need to make significant changes to the underlying architecture, redefine business processes, or need to identify transactional and performance problems.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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This article explains how to integrate JRun and Persistence's PowerTier for Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) to support development of servlets that communicate with EJB. We begin by assuming that you have installed Persistence's PowerTier for EJB. In the PowerTier50/sample/ejb directory, find the Bank_Servlet directory. This directory contains a PowerTier project named Servlet.per. This project defines the Account bean and Bank bean that we will use in this example.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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J2EE provides different types of components for different purposes. Today, you will start to look at one of the principal types of component in J2EE Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs). The study of EJBs is continued on Day 5, Session EJBs,"", Day 6, Entity EJBs, Day 7, CMP and EJB QL, Day 8, Transactions and Persistence, and Day 10, Message-Driven Beans. As you can see, there is a lot to learn about EJBs, so today serves as a first step on the road to all of this EJB knowledge.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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Java is known primarily as a server-side programming environment, centered around the technologies that make up the Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE), such as Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs), servlets, and JavaServer pages (JSPs). Early adopters of Java, however, will recall that it was originally promoted as a client-side application environment. In fact, Java was originally designed as a programming language for consumer appliances. Now Java is returning to its roots.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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JBoss is a free, open source, application server that implements the complete Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) stack, including Java Server Pages (JSP), servlets, and Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB). For J2EE developers that are getting started with JBoss, this article presents the basics, including downloading, installation, application deployment, and data source configuration. Tools To run JBoss, you will need the following tools.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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This tutorial shows you how to build a simple J2EE application. In the tutorial lessons, you add a JRun Server, create a new enterprise application, and write the code for Java servlets, JavaServer Pages (JSP), JavaBeans, and Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB). You learn how to combine these elements to produce a flexible and scalable J2EE application. Setting Up the Development Environment Before beginning the tutorial.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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Writing Web applications is a challenge. Just a few static pages on a simple Web site require hours of work, even with the use of an automated HTML generator. A dynamic multitier application with several pages, code driven by script, JavaBeans, servlets, and a database back end turn out to be far more complex and time-consuming than first meets the eye to say the least.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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Introduction The JRun 3.0 Server offers a number of key services of which ColdFusion applications can take advantage. ColdFusion integrates with JRun on multiple levels, ranging from the ability to call servlets to Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) client support. HTTP Integration HTTP GET and POST Connectivity At a fundamental level,ColdFusion and JRun can be integrated over standard HTTP in a manner similar to any other application server.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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The goal of this course is to introduce JavaBeans.Flexible exercises are interwoven with the course text, which allow programmers to tailor the learning process to their particular learning style (view online or download)
Updated: 04/13/2005
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EJB Listings
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Total:
41 | Displaying: 31 - 40 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 >> |
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