Server User Manual
Table Of Contents
- Developing Applications for J2EE™ Servers
- Contents
- Ch 1: Introduction
- Ch 2: Programming for the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition
- Ch 3: Creating applications with J2EE technologies
- Ch 4: Configuring the target server settings
- Ch 5: Using JBuilder with Borland servers
- Configuring Borland servers in JBuilder
- Making the ORB available to JBuilder
- Configurations, partitions, partition services, and J2EE APIs
- Starting the configuration or server
- Remote deploying
- Remote debugging
- Web module workarounds
- Displaying the Borland Management Console in JBuilder
- International issues
- Borland servers and JDataStore 7.0
- Ch 6: Using JBuilder’s CORBA tools
- Ch 7: Using JBuilder with BEA WebLogic servers
- Ch 8: Using JBuilder with IBM WebSphere servers
- Ch 9: Using JBuilder with JBoss servers
- Ch 10: Using JBuilder with Tomcat
- Ch 11: Editing J2EE deployment descriptors
- Ch 12: Integrating with Enterprise Information Systems
- Ch 13: Building J2EE modules
- J2EE modules
- Setting module build properties
- Adding custom file types
- Sample build scenarios
- EJB JAR without any bean classes
- EJB JAR with custom files
- EJB JAR without EJB designer XML descriptors
- WAR with custom descriptor(s) in the WEB-INF directory
- WAR without any classes
- WAR with custom class filters
- WAR with custom file types
- EAR with custom files
- RAR with classes and dependencies
- Application client module with classes and dependencies
- Improving module build performance
- Index
Chapter 3: Creating applications with J2EE technologies 13
Chapter
3
Chapter 3Creating applications with J2EE
technologies
The Developing Web Applications, Developing Applications with Enterprise
JavaBeans, and other parts of JBuilder’s documentation explain how to use J2EE
technologies. They describe in depth how to use JBuilder features to develop web
applications, work with XML, develop Enterprise JavaBeans, access and work with
your data using DataExpress, and create web services. Within each of these areas of
the documentation, you should find the information to understand these technologies
and work productively with them.
But today’s web-based enterprise applications usually use several J2EE technologies.
How do these disparate technologies fit together in applications you and your team
might develop? Which technologies are right for which kind of applications? This
chapter intends to help you see how the pieces fit together, while highlighting the
flexibility of J2EE applications. It borrows heavily from the Introduction chapter of
Designing Enterprise Applications with the J2EE Platform by Inderjeet Singh, Beth
Stearns, Mike Johnson, and the Sun Enterprise Team. You can find the book online on
the Sun web site at
http://java.sun.com/blueprints/guidelines/
designing_enterprise_applications_2e/#chapters
, and it is also available for purchase.