Enterprise Java Developer's Guide

Name: Enterprise Java Developer's Guide
Price: 5.7 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9780071346733

ISBN-10: 0071346732

ISBN-13: 9780071346733

Edition: 1st 1999

Authors: S. Naru Narayanan, Juhne Liu

List price: $49.99

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Description:

Aimed at advanced Java programmers and developers, the authors present ready-to-run code, demonstrations & applications on the accompanying CD-ROM. The book's focus is on the use of Java in the enterprise rather than its language features.

Book details

List price: $49.99
Edition: 1st
Copyright year: 1999
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Companies, The
Binding: CD-ROM
Pages: 500
Size: 8.00" wide x 9.75" long x 1.50" tall
Weight: 2.332
Language: English

Dedication	p. xix
Acknowledgments	p. xxi
Introduction	p. xxiii
JavaBeans Component Technology Overview	p. 1
The Need for Component Technology	p. 3
Introduction	p. 4
The Road to Components	p. 5
What is a Component?	p. 6
The Component Programming Model	p. 9
Connection-Oriented Programming Model	p. 9
Component Framework	p. 12
The Big Three	p. 13
Component Object Model	p. 14
Compound Document and COM	p. 14
The COM Object	p. 16
Object Reuse	p. 18
The Name Service	p. 20
Component Manager	p. 20
Distributed COM	p. 21
CORBA	p. 22
JavaBean	p. 23
Summary	p. 24
JavaBeans Architecture	p. 25
Introduction	p. 26
Basic JavaBean Concepts	p. 26
Persistence	p. 26
Properties	p. 28
Events	p. 30
Customization	p. 31
Packaging	p. 32
Can All Java Classes be JavaBeans?	p. 33
New Features in JavaBean Component Model	p. 34
Summary	p. 34
JavaBeans Framework	p. 35
Introduction	p. 36
Java Virtual Machine (JVM)	p. 37
Java Dynamic Management Kit	p. 38
Java Embedded Server	p. 40
ServiceSpace Framework	p. 40
JES Core Services	p. 41
Jini	p. 42
What is Jini?	p. 42
Infrastructure	p. 43
Programming Model	p. 44
Services	p. 46
InfoBus	p. 47
InfoBus Overview	p. 48
Infobus Data Items	p. 49
JavaBeans Activation Framework	p. 50
JAF Architecture	p. 50
JAF-Aware Beans	p. 51
Relationships Among the Frameworks	p. 52
Summary	p. 53
Enterprise JavaBeans	p. 55
Introduction	p. 56
The Evolution of Internet Applications	p. 56
The Beginning--Client/Server	p. 56
Three-tier Application	p. 57
Transaction Processing Monitor	p. 58
Middleware	p. 59
Application Server	p. 59
Enterprise JavaBeans	p. 60
Enterprise JavaBeans Fundamentals	p. 62
How EJB Works	p. 63
Home Interface	p. 66
The Container	p. 67
Development and Deployment Workflow	p. 68
Enterprise Bean Provider and Application Assembler	p. 68
Deployer and System Administrator	p. 69
Container Provider and Application Server Provider	p. 69
Session Bean	p. 70
Introduction	p. 70
Passivation and Activation	p. 70
The Contract Between the Session Bean and the Container	p. 71
Entity Bean	p. 71
Introduction	p. 71
Home Interface	p. 72
Life Cycle	p. 73
Persistence	p. 74
The Contract Between the Entity Bean and the Container	p. 75
Summary	p. 76
Developing JavaBeans	p. 77
Using Java Studio	p. 79
Introduction	p. 80
Installing Java Studio	p. 80
Using Java Studio	p. 81
Design Considerations	p. 81
Integrating JavaBean Components into Java Studio	p. 85
Creating Design Time Information	p. 90
Compile VJBooleanButtonVJComponentInfo.java.	p. 94
Importing and Using the Simple Boolean Switch Component	p. 95
Summary	p. 96
Java and Electronic Mail	p. 97
JavaMail Architecture	p. 98
Major JavaMail API Components	p. 99
The Message Class	p. 99
Storage and Retrieval of Messages	p. 100
Message Composition and Transport	p. 100
Session Class	p. 100
JavaMail Event Model	p. 100
Sending an Email	p. 100
Sending a Simple Message	p. 101
Sending a Multi-part Message	p. 104
Building an Email Bean for Sending Text-Based Email Messages	p. 106
Receiving an Email	p. 113
Building an Email Bean for Reading Text-Based Email Messages	p. 120
Summary	p. 130
Java Database Connectivity	p. 131
Introduction to the Java Database Connectivity	p. 132
JDBC and Open DataBase Connectivity	p. 132
The JDBC Framework	p. 133
JDBC Driver Types	p. 134
Installing Personal Oracle	p. 134
Creating a Table	p. 136
Entering Data Into a Table	p. 142
Getting Data From a Table	p. 145
Performing a Meta-Data Query	p. 149
Developing a JDBC Bean	p. 153
Summary	p. 161
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol	p. 163
Introduction to LDAP	p. 164
What is LDAP?	p. 164
The Need for LDAP Model	p. 164
How Information is Organized in LDAP	p. 165
Entry and Object Classes	p. 166
The LDAP Architecture	p. 167
Objects LDAP Describes	p. 167
Introduction to LDAP API	p. 168
Introduction to Netscape LDAP Java API	p. 168
Overview of Netscape LDAP Classes	p. 168
Searching Netscape LDAP Server	p. 169
Extracting the Search Results	p. 173
Putting it All Together for Search	p. 173
Update Netscape LDAP Server	p. 175
Dealing With Referrals	p. 176
Put it All Together for Update	p. 177
Netscape LDAP Server	p. 179
Developing LDAP Bean	p. 181
LDAPUtility	p. 181
LDAPBean	p. 186
Summary	p. 195
Java Naming and Directory Interface	p. 197
Introduction to JNDI	p. 198
JNDI and Naming Service	p. 199
Advantages and Disadvantages of JNDI	p. 200
JNDI API	p. 201
Initial Context	p. 202
Searching the LDAP Server	p. 203
Put it Together for Search	p. 205
Updating LDAP Server	p. 207
Put it Together for Update	p. 208
JNDI Bean for LDAP	p. 211
JNDI and COSNaming	p. 220
JNDI API for COSNaming	p. 221
Put it Together for JNDI and COSNaming	p. 222
Summary	p. 225
Servlet	p. 227
Servlet Architecture	p. 228
Which Servers Support Servlets?	p. 230
The Servlet Lifecycle	p. 230
Advantages of Servlets	p. 231
Java Web Server	p. 231
Downloading and Installing Java Web Server	p. 231
Running the Java Web Server	p. 232
Developing and Testing a Simple Servlet	p. 232
Coding the Simple Servlet	p. 233
Testing a Simple Servlet	p. 236
Servlet Beans	p. 237
Servlet Bean: an Example	p. 238
Testing HelloWorldBean Servlet	p. 240
Beans in Servlet	p. 241
Beans and Servlet: an Example	p. 242
Beans for Enterprise Applications	p. 245
Bean for Generating HTML Files	p. 245
Code for the Sample HtmlGenerator Bean	p. 246
Summary	p. 250
Internet Security	p. 251
Security Technology Overview	p. 252
The Need for Security	p. 252
What is Security?	p. 252
Introduction to Cryptographic Algorithms	p. 254
Symmetric Key Algorithms	p. 254
The Drawback of Symmetric Key Algorithms	p. 256
Message Digest	p. 257
Digital Signature	p. 258
Digital Certificates	p. 260
Certificate Chaining	p. 261
Secure Socket Layer	p. 262
Acquiring a Certificate for the Java Web Server	p. 262
Example: Acquiring a Server Certificate from Verisign	p. 264
Enabling SSL on the Java Web Server	p. 266
Internet Security Bean	p. 267
The X.509 Certificate	p. 267
Obtaining the Client Certificate from a Servlet	p. 270
The PrintClientCertChain Servlet	p. 271
Test the Servlet	p. 274
Internet Security Bean	p. 276
Extract the CN From the Certificate	p. 276
Summary	p. 279
Common Object Request Broker Architecture	p. 281
Problems Solved by CORBA	p. 282
Traditional Client/Server Programming	p. 282
CORBA	p. 284
CORBA Architecture	p. 285
ORB Architecture	p. 286
Object Service Example: Naming Service	p. 290
CORBA Programming Tutorial	p. 291
Run the Programs	p. 300
CORBA Bean Utilizing JDBC	p. 301
Summary	p. 306
Developing Enterprise JavaBean	p. 307
Introduction	p. 308
Downloading and Installing EJBHome Server	p. 308
Developing the Privilege EJB	p. 309
The Remote Interface	p. 309
The Home Interface	p. 310
Developing the Enterprise Bean Component	p. 311
The Primary Key Class	p. 313
Developing a Client to Test Privilege EJB	p. 315
Testing the Privilege EJB	p. 317
Developing ProjectTracker EJB	p. 318
The Remote Interface	p. 318
The Home Interface	p. 319
The Enterprise Bean Component	p. 319
The Primary Key Class	p. 320
Creating a Client to Test the Privilege EJB	p. 321
Summary	p. 322
Developing Applications Using JavaBeans	p. 323
Enterprise Internet Applications	p. 325
Introduction	p. 326
Intranet	p. 326
Consumer Electronic Commerce	p. 328
Credit Card Transactions	p. 328
Secure Consumer Electronic Commerce Systems	p. 329
Other Chores	p. 331
Extranet and Business-to-Business Electronic Commerce	p. 331
The Wal-Mart Story	p. 332
Electronic Data Interchange	p. 332
Doing Business on the Internet	p. 333
Why Java?	p. 333
Arguments Against Java	p. 334
Arguments for Java	p. 334
Summary	p. 335
Email Application	p. 337
Developing an Email Client to Send Email Messages	p. 338
Converting SendEmailBean to VJSendEmail	p. 338
Developing an Info Class for the Component	p. 341
Developing Email Client to Send Text Messages	p. 343
Developing an Email Client to Show Email Messages	p. 346
Converting ShowMessageBean to VJShowEmail	p. 346
Developing an Email Client to Receive Text Messages	p. 351
Adding Print Capability to the Application	p. 355
Summary	p. 357
Internet Chat Application	p. 359
Design Considerations	p. 360
Logging In	p. 361
ChatServlet	p. 365
Running the Application	p. 368
Summary	p. 369
E-Commerce Application	p. 371
Groundwork for the Application	p. 372
Developing Servlets for the E-Commerce Application	p. 374
Developing the CorbaServlet	p. 376
Developing the E-Commerce Servlet	p. 384
Running the Application	p. 387
Summary	p. 390
Project Tracking System	p. 391
Creating Users in a Database	p. 392
Creating Entries Using EJB via Servlets	p. 395
Running the Sample to Create Users	p. 397
Viewing the Project Information	p. 399
Servlet for Viewing Project Information	p. 400
Running the Project Tracking System Application	p. 409
Summary	p. 411
Employee Tracking System	p. 413
Developing a Servlet for Tracking Employee Information	p. 414
Developing a Servlet Using LDAPBean	p. 414
Running the Employee Tracking System Application	p. 423
Developing a Servlet Using JNDIBean	p. 425
Running the Application	p. 426
Developing a Servlet for Modifying Employee Information	p. 426
Logging In	p. 426
Running the Application	p. 436
Summary	p. 437
Appendixes	p. 439
A Sample on Infobus	p. 441
Introduction	p. 442
Implementing InfoBus	p. 442
Data Producer	p. 442
Data Consumer	p. 446
Testing the Bus	p. 448
Summary	p. 449
Useful Tips	p. 451
Introduction	p. 452
String Buffer	p. 452
Utility Class	p. 453
Setting Icons for Java Studio Components	p. 453
Separate Business Logic and Presentation Logic in Servlets	p. 454
Putting all JAR Files Together	p. 454
Tools Usage	p. 455
Introduction	p. 456
JAR Utility	p. 456
Using Serialver for Bean Versioning	p. 457
Using EJBSamples with HomeBase Server	p. 459
Introduction	p. 460
Installing and Setting up HomeBase	p. 460
Using our samples with HomeBase	p. 460
Testing the Privilege EJB	p. 462
Generating Container classes for the ProjectTracker EJB	p. 462
Testing the ProjectTracker EJB	p. 464
Index	p. 465
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