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JavaWorld
November 2002
B.J. Fesq |
Sun boosts enterprise Java This article provides a clear understanding of the enterprise Java platform's direction and introduces J2EE (Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition) 1.4's support for emerging Web services standards.   |
JavaWorld
August 2000
Sanjay Mahapatra |
Programming restrictions on EJB Sanjay provides an overview of the programming restrictions on EJB component code that developers should adhere to and lists the features in Java that you'd be wise to avoid in order to write reliable and portable EJB 1.1 components.. |
JavaWorld
September 2002
Frank Sommers |
I like your type: Describe and invoke Web services based on service type The Web Service Description Language (WSDL) provides an XML grammar for defining and advertising a Web service, including a service's type. This article gives an overview of how to describe a Web service with WSDL using Apache Axis tools and Java. |
JavaWorld
June 2002
Jennifer Orr |
Is the JCP adequately preparing Java for Web services? The Java Community Process is currently reviewing Web services APIs that should prove important to Java Web services development. This article spotlights the latest Web services technologies and examines how the JCP is responding to Web services. |
JavaWorld
May 2002
Eoin Lane |
Is WSDL the indispensable API? Many developers consider Web Services Description Language (WSDL) the new software design view. WSDL offers a verbose, ASCII, standard, and language-agnostic view of services offered to clients. WSDL also provides noninvasive future-proofing for existing applications and services and allows interoperability across the various programming paradigms, including CORBA, J2EE, and .Net. This article shows a service's WSDL view, then explains how you can generate client and service implementations for Java and C#. It finishes by discussing possible sources for initial WSDL view generation. |
JavaWorld
January 2001
Chang Sau Sheong |
Get the app out So you have coded and compiled the world's greatest EJB/servlet/JSP. But how are you going to show it off? |
JavaWorld
December 2001
Humphrey Sheil |
To EJB, or not to EJB? Our industry has spawned folklore and rules of thumb to guide us how best to use EJB -- some true, some out of date, and some pure fabrication. When and how to use EJB in your J2EE application, as well as how to know when EJBs are not the right solution for you... |
JavaWorld
June 2002
Humphrey Sheil & Michael Monteiro |
Rumble in the jungle: J2EE versus .Net, Part 1 Heard a lot about .Net versus J2EE? Wondering what that conflict means for you? An unbiased explanation as to how J2EE and .Net match up. |
JavaWorld
October 2000
Siva Visveswaran |
Dive into connection pooling with J2EE Connection pooling is a technique used for sharing server resources among requesting clients. This article focuses on support for connection pooling of both database resources and nondatabase resources in a J2EE environment... |
JavaWorld
June 2002
Dirk Laessig |
Score big with JSR 77, the J2EE Management Specification The specification's core is based on the model of managed objects, explained in this article. JSR 77 also defines an Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) component for easily accessing these managed objects. |
JavaWorld
March 2003
Jason Hunter |
Servlet 2.4: What's in store On March 7, 2003, Sun Microsystems released the "Proposed Final Draft 2" specification for Servlet 2.4. This article explains the differences between Servlet 2.3 and 2.4, discusses the reasons for the changes, and explains how you can take advantage of the new features in 2.4. |
JavaWorld
October 3, 2003
Mitch Gitman |
Keep up with the Web service styles (and uses) While XML-transparent Web service development might sound like the easy way to go, understanding and manipulating XML in SOAP messages can actually avoid some development difficulties. |
JavaWorld
February 2002
Jeff Hanson |
Use Web services to integrate Web applications with EISs Web services expose business processes to bolster object-oriented and component-based programming with a services-based model. You can enhance your current programming model to support Web services by adding a service contract... |
JavaWorld
August 2001
Scott Stark |
Integrate security infrastructures with JBossSX The current Enterprise JavaBean and Servlet specifications omit integration between the application server and existing security infrastructures. This article describes how version 2.4 of the open source JBoss application server security extension project (JBossSX) uses Java Authentication and Authorization Service (JAAS) login modules as its integration API. |
JavaWorld
September 2001
Jian Zhong |
Step into the J2EE architecture and process By reading this article, you will better understand many important J2EE architecture topics, and be able to apply that knowledge to extend and modify this simple methodology to solve your special business problems... |
JavaWorld
January 2002
Frank Sommers |
A birds-eye view of Web services The author defines Web services, explains how they operate, and compares them to related Java technologies. He also presents a general programming model for Web services, independent of any framework or technology... |
JavaWorld
April 11, 2003
Mitch Gitman |
Axis-orizing objects for SOAP Axis is an open source Java framework for implementing Web services over XML-based SOAP. This article guides the reader through the minefield of developing and deploying a sophisticated Web service using Axis. |
JavaWorld
September 2000
Sandip H. Mandera |
Brewing entity Enterprise JavaBeans The Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) specification provides two flavors of beans: session beans and entity beans. After Sun Microsystems's release of EJB Specification 1.1, support for entity beans became mandatory. This article will introduce component developers to entity beans and show how to channel the beans' power. |
New Architect
July 2002
B.J. Fesq |
Freedom of Choice A comparison of six J2EE 1.3-compliant application servers: BEA WebLogic Server 7.0 (beta), Borland Enterprise Server 5.0, IBM WebSphere 5.0 (beta), Macromedia JRun 4.0 (beta), Pramati Server 3.0, and Sybase Enterprise Application Server 4.1 (EAServer). |
JavaWorld
May 2, 2003
Rick Grehan |
Web services creation made easy The BEA WebLogic Workshop 8.1 development environment allows developers to create J2EE Web services that run atop the WebLogic application server. The IDE requires minimal understanding of J2EE and allows the developer to concentrate on business logic. |
JavaWorld
September 2002
Visveswaran & Abulsorour |
Business process automation made easy with Java, Part 1 Business process automation initiatives are transforming today's enterprises by optimizing efficiencies, reducing costs, and increasing shareholder value. This article explains existing J2EE-centric rule engine solutions, as well as where and how they fit within an enterprise architecture. |
JavaWorld
July 2002
Humphrey Sheil & Michael Monteiro |
Rumble in the jungle: J2EE versus .Net, Part 2 In Part 2 of this two-part series, the authors shift from the theoretical to the practical by demonstrating how to employ J2EE and Microsoft .Net to develop a concrete Web application. |
JavaWorld
March 2003
Renaud Pawlak |
Add a JAC to your toolshed JAC (Java Aspect Components) is an application server that offers an open source alternative (under GNU Lesser General Public License) to Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) environments for the development of Java, Web-based distributed applications. |
JavaWorld
July 18, 2003
James Carman |
Get down to business In this article, you will learn how to structure your applications such that modifications to the business object implementation do not require changes to the user interface using a simple framework for accessing your business objects. |
New Architect
March 2003
Neil McAllister |
The Great Migration The rocky road to J2EE and .NET |
JavaWorld
February 2002
Thierry Janaudy |
Accelerate EJB 2.0 development with EJBGen EJBGen is a free command-line tool that limits your code editing to just one file, the bean class. Step-by-step, this article shows you how to use EJBGen to speed your Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) 2.0 development, especially for entity bean container-managed persistence... |
JavaWorld
February 2001
Eoin Lane |
Add XML to your J2EE applications The author proposes an open source replacement for the J2EE presentation layer by building an XML-aware application server with a fully operational end-to-end solution. The solution consists of an application server based on open source technologies from Apache, jBoss, and the W3C... |
JavaWorld
October 2000
Anil Hemrajani |
Do you really need Enterprise JavaBeans? Anil Hemrajani offers his opinions on whether Enterprise JavaBeans are really necessary... |
JavaWorld
July 2000
Sanjay Mahapatra |
Transaction management under J2EE 1.2 This article provides an overview of transaction management in the Java 2 Platform Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and discusses the benefits and tradeoffs of various transaction-management options. |
JavaWorld
December 2000
Steven Gould |
Develop n-tier applications using J2EE Introducing the 13 core technologies of the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE): JDBC, JNDI, EJBs, RMI, JSP, Java servlets, XML, JMS, Java IDL, JTS, JTA, JavaMail, and JAF.... |
JavaWorld
March 2002
Jonathan Lurie & R. Jason Belanger |
The great debate: .Net vs. J2EE This article describes a Web service and compares J2EE's major components with .Net's. With this ammunition, you can power your way through a conversation concerning how Web services will benefit your department's strategic direction... |
InternetNews
November 16, 2004
Michael Singer |
The Many Faces of J2EE, v5.0 Sun and Borland laud the developments but disagree on the deployments. |
JavaWorld
April 2002
Brian Goetz |
J2EE or J2SE? JNDI works with both This article explores basic JNDI concepts, how JNDI is commonly used, and how to configure a free JNDI provider for use with J2SE applications... |
JavaWorld
August 2002
Matt Gerrans |
So many J2EE books, so little time Choosing the right J2EE book can be difficult. Any bookstore shelf reveals numerous choices, most of which prove quite large. Here are reviews of four popular J2EE books to help you narrow the field to a book that fits your needs. |
JavaWorld
August 2001
John Rommel |
Will Web services jump-start the software slump? Web services have been hyped as the "new" new thing -- the future of business and personal living. The certainty of change, driven by the business necessity to deliver faster, better, and cheaper services, is continually transforming the Internet. |
JavaWorld
August 2001
James Caple & Mike Haim Altarace |
The art of EJB deployment This article tackles the issues you might encounter when deploying the same EJB code on different application servers -- namely BEA's WebLogic, IBM's WebSphere, and the open source community's JBoss. In addition, it highlights some preparation techniques for your EJB deployment... |
JavaWorld
March 2003
Michael Juntao Yuan |
J2EE and beyond As J2EE technology matures, basic Java and J2EE programming skills are no longer adequate to secure a highly paid job in today's tightened market. This article discusses the latest trends in J2EE and developer training. |
JavaWorld
April 2002
Robert McMillan |
The open road ahead Apache will now become a more active participant in the Java standardization process. But does this make Java open enough for the rest of the open source world? What exactly has changed in the Java Commuity Process, and what kind of impact will these changes have on the broader Java community? |
JavaWorld
February 2002 |
eXtend Workbench's Web services wizardry SilverStream's eXtend Workbench 1.1 offers productivity-enhancing wizards to speed your Web services efforts, but to gain full functionality, you'll have to combine it with other SilverStream products... |
JavaWorld
February 2002
Luke Taylor |
Customized EJB security in JBoss The current Enterprise JavaBeans specification supports basic declarative, role-based access-control mechanisms, but provides limited support for coding application-specific security checks. Moreover, it doesn't define any way to factor out access-control code from business logic, or to integrate external authorization services. The open source, J2EE-compliant JBoss application server features a protection-proxy security architecture that will help you overcome these restrictions. |
JavaWorld
March 2002
Jacek Kruszelnicki |
Persist data with Java Data Objects, Part 1 The Java Data Objects (JDO) standard provides a unified, simple, and transparent persistence interface between Java application objects and data stores, and can significantly affect how we deal with persistent data... |
JavaWorld
March 2001
Humphrey Sheil |
J2EE project dangers! You need to juggle many balls when embarking on an enterprise Java project: vendor relationships, chronic over-engineering in both design and development, staying sane. This article analyzes the top 10 dangers that threaten the success of all enterprise Java projects... |
JavaWorld
March 2002
Matjaz B. Juric |
Integrate EJBs with CORBA Interoperability between EJBs and CORBA is important for integrating Java- and non-Java-based applications. This article shows how to achieve integration between an EJB and a CORBA C++ application... |
JavaWorld
December 5, 2003
Rick Grehan |
Novell's exteNd still a work in progress Novell's exteNd Application Server is Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) 1.3-compatible and includes the exteNd Workbench IDE. Although Workbench and exteNd Application Server 5.0 are good products overall, they need polish. |
JavaWorld
May 2002
Zhong & Lehr |
US Department of Energy signs on to J2EE If you architect many secure Web applications, authentication and authorization are always important concerns. Defining an architecture so that users can sign on to many n-tier Web applications only once---regardless of who built the applications, when they were built, or what kind of OSs and application servers they run on---is always a big challenge. This article presents a single sign-on architecture. |
JavaWorld
January 2, 2004
Humphrey Sheil |
In pursuit of perfection If we could just address Java's weak points, we might make Java that mythical beast -- the perfect technology platform. So then, what are those changes? Is there such a thing as the perfect technology platform, and does Java have the potential to become it? |
JavaWorld
February 2001
Abraham Kang |
J2EE clustering, Part 1 If you plan to build a scalable and highly available Website, you need to understand clustering. In this article, the author introduces J2EE clustering, shows how to implement clusters, and examines how different servers differ in their approaches... |
JavaWorld
August 24, 2001 |
Java Product News Quadbase delivers Java-based reporting tool... Iona releases XMLBus 1.2.0... Reactor 5.0 now compliant with WebSphere... ArsDigita updates Web application development solution... Servertec releases Java-based database engine Aligo and Yospace form partnership... etc. |
JavaWorld
June 2000
Richard Monson-Haefel |
Read all about EJB 2.0 More than a new point release, the new EJB 2.0 specification embodies dramatic changes, including those found in the CMP component model and a new bean type, that enhance the flexibility and portability in your application development. |
JavaWorld
July 18, 2003
Amit Poddar |
Add concurrent processing with message-driven beans This article describes in detail how message-driven beans can effectively provide concurrency to J2EE applications. |
