Java^TM 2 Bible , Enterprise Edition

by Justin Couch; Daniel H. Steinberg

• ISBN13: 9780764523465
• ISBN10: 0764523465
• Format: eBook
• Copyright: 2002-01-01
• Publisher: Wiley

Table of Contents

Preface	p. vii
Acknowledgments	p. xi
Getting Started	p. 1
Defining the Enterprise	p. 3
Introducing Enterprise Applications	p. 3
Introducing J2EE	p. 11
Getting Started	p. 19
Summary	p. 22
Introducing Enterprise Applications	p. 23
Business-to-Consumer Applications	p. 24
Business-to-Business Applications	p. 28
Back-End Applications	p. 31
Summary	p. 33
Delivering Content	p. 35
Creating Dynamic Content with Servlets	p. 37
What Is a Servlet?	p. 37
Creating a Basic HttpServlet	p. 39
Introducing the Servlet APIs	p. 47
Saving and Sharing Information	p. 52
Adding Functionality with filter, forward, and include	p. 54
Summary	p. 60
Using JavaServer Pages	p. 63
Creating a Basic JSP Page	p. 64
Putting the "J" in JSP	p. 69
Adding JavaBeans	p. 76
Using Custom Tags	p. 82
Bringing JSPs and Servlets Together	p. 88
Summary	p. 88
Sending and Receiving Mail with JavaMail	p. 91
What Is E-mail?	p. 91
Introducing JavaMail	p. 99
Sending an E-mail	p. 101
Receiving an E-mail	p. 111
Building E-mail Filters	p. 116
Summary	p. 121
Finding Things with Databases and Searches	p. 123
Interacting with Relational Databases	p. 125
What Is a Relational Database?	p. 126
Defining Information in an RDBMS	p. 130
Managing Data	p. 139
Searching for Information	p. 142
Summary	p. 147
Using JDBC to Interact with SQL Databases	p. 149
Java Abstractions of a Database	p. 149
Getting Started	p. 152
Connecting to a Database	p. 157
Database Data Structures	p. 165
Interacting with the Database	p. 180
Using Enterprise Features	p. 188
Summary	p. 194
Working with Directory Services and LDAP	p. 195
Introducing Directory Services	p. 195
Introducing LDAP	p. 199
Defining Information in an LDAP Database	p. 204
Interacting with the Database	p. 213
Building Custom Data Structures	p. 215
Summary	p. 221
Accessing Directory Services with JNDI	p. 223
Java Abstraction of Directory Services	p. 223
Connecting to a Service	p. 226
Interacting with Databases	p. 236
Summary	p. 244
Communicating Between Systems with XML	p. 245
Building an XML Foundation	p. 247
What Is XML?	p. 247
XML for Documents and Presentation	p. 253
XML for Configuration	p. 257
XML for Storing and Sharing Data	p. 259
XML Syntax	p. 264
Summary	p. 269
Describing Documents with DTDs and Schemas	p. 271
Producing Valid XML Documents	p. 272
Writing Document Type Definitions (DTDs)	p. 276
Validating XML	p. 281
Describing Documents with XML Schemas	p. 283
Summary	p. 291
Parsing Documents with JAXP	p. 293
Introducing JAXP	p. 293
Reaching for SAX	p. 302
Using the DOM	p. 308
Summary	p. 320
Interacting with XML Using JDOM	p. 321
Using JDOM	p. 322
The JDOM APIs	p. 328
Summary	p. 340
Transforming and Binding Your XML Documents	p. 343
Presenting XML	p. 343
Transforming XML	p. 359
Binding with JAXB	p. 367
Using the JAXB Bindings	p. 385
Summary	p. 393
Abstracting the System	p. 395
Exploring the RMI Mechanism	p. 397
The Components of a Basic RMI Application	p. 397
Running a Distributed Version	p. 404
Using Non-Remote Objects	p. 411
Activating Services	p. 416
Summary	p. 420
Introducing Enterprise JavaBeans	p. 421
Introducing a New Level of Abstraction	p. 422
Exploring the Components of an EJB Service	p. 426
Using Enterprise Beans on the Server Side	p. 435
Using Enterprise Beans on the Client Side	p. 473
Summary	p. 484
Using Advanced EJB Techniques	p. 485
Extending Enterprise Beans	p. 485
Using Message-Driven Beans	p. 499
Understanding Container-Managed Persistence	p. 505
Managing Bean-Security Issues	p. 532
Dealing with Bean-Configuration Issues	p. 543
Who Is Looking After the Code?	p. 546
Summary	p. 550
Introducing CORBA	p. 551
The Need for CORBA	p. 551
What Is CORBA?	p. 552
The Object Management Architecture	p. 553
Example: Calculating Simple Interest	p. 576
CORBA Services	p. 587
Differences between CORBA and RMI	p. 588
Summary	p. 588
CORBA Applications in the Enterprise	p. 589
Build the CORBA Object	p. 590
Develop the CORBA Server	p. 591
Develop the CORBA Client	p. 603
Summary	p. 616
Why Dream of Jini?	p. 617
A Quick Look at Jini	p. 617
Introducing Our Example	p. 619
Getting Jini Up and Running	p. 621
A Simple Proxy Jini Calculator Service	p. 629
Use Attributes in the Jini Calculator	p. 642
Cache the Services	p. 648
Use RMI Stubs as Thin Proxies	p. 654
Summary	p. 657
Building Big Systems	p. 659
Implementing Web Services	p. 661
A HelloWorld Service	p. 662
Understanding Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)	p. 669
Deploying Web Services	p. 673
Finding Web Services with UDDI	p. 677
Creating and Working with WSDL files	p. 681
Sending a Java Object to your Web Service	p. 691
Summary	p. 699
JMS	p. 701
Messages in the Middle	p. 701
Life before JMS	p. 702
MOM Meets JMS	p. 702
Types of Messaging Systems	p. 703
JMS Overview	p. 704
JMS System Setup	p. 710
Administered Objects	p. 710
Sending and Receiving Messages	p. 712
Messages in Detail	p. 722
Application Development with JMS	p. 727
Putting it All Together--an Example	p. 729
JMS and J2EE	p. 743
Summary	p. 746
Managing Transactions with JTA/JTS	p. 747
What Are Transactions?	p. 748
Java Transaction Service	p. 759
Java Transaction API	p. 760
How Do I Use JTA/JTS?	p. 765
ACME Widgets Inc.--A Shopping-Cart Demo	p. 778
Summary	p. 798
System Architecture Issues	p. 799
Designing Real-World Systems	p. 799
Dividing up the Workload	p. 804
Choosing a Design	p. 809
Implementing Security	p. 812
Summary	p. 815
J2EE Design Patterns	p. 817
Design-Pattern Basics	p. 817
Introducing Enterprise Design Patterns	p. 822
Summary	p. 830
Installing the J2EE Reference Implementation	p. 831
J2EE API Version Requirements	p. 877
J2EE Vendors and Systems	p. 881
Glossary	p. 889
Index	p. 895
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