Java Tools : Using XML, EJB, CORBA, Servlets and SOAP

Using XML, EJB, Corba, Servlets and SOAP, it is possible to develop very complex and powerful applications. This book shows how to design and implement distributed internet applications based on these Java technologies. Its emphasis is on how to combine the strengths of these different technologies in order to create the best possible applications. First, the authors establish a foundation in the HTML and Java chapters. Then, they cover Servlets, Corba, EJB, XML, and SOAP and introduce important development tools. Where appropriate, they provide comparisons and analogies to the Microsoft and Open Source world, and throughout the book, Eberhart and Fisher provide a single running example of an online bookstore which serves to explain all the aspects of a distributed application, showing the step-by-step way in which new functionalities are incorporated and how the appropriate technologies are used to achieve the result. All of the tools are public domain, which makes it possible for the reader to try out everything on a PC at home and a comprehensive web site which contains the examples - 'ready to run'.

this Unique Book Provides An Overview Of All Four Technologies Required For Building E-commerce Applications And Demonstrates How They Combine With Each Other To Best Effect.
* A Single Running Example (an Electronic Retail Application) Demonstrates How The Techniques Work In Practice
* Coverage Of Java Database Connectivity (jdbc) And Java Server Pages (jsp)
* Pragmatic And Practical Approach With Very Little Theory
* The Companion Web Site Provides All Source Code Used In The Book
* Find Out About Integration Issues And Discover Which Technology Is Best Suited For Your Needs

Chapter 12 The basics of Enterprise Java Beans (EJB)Chapter 13 Tools for Enterprise Java Beans; Chapter 14 EJB example; Section V; Chapter 15 XML the new ASCII; Chapter 16 Tool support for XML; Chapter 17 The sample application with XML; Chapter 18 Business-to-business applications; Section VI; Chapter 19 Related solutions differences and similarities; Chapter 20 Technology interaction; Appendices; Appendix A JDBC reference; Appendix B Servlet objects; Appendix C Java Server Pages (JSP); Appendix D Interface Description Language (IDL); Appendix E Document Object Model (DOM) Level 2. Distributed applications are programs which run on several computers connected to a computer network and which together perform a specific task. sample.pdf -1 sterling.com -1 Welcome to Sterling Software -1