Oracle J Developer 3 Handbook

Name: Oracle J Developer 3 Handbook
Price: 4.64 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9780072127164

ISBN-10: 0072127163

ISBN-13: 9780072127164

Edition: 2001

Authors: Paul Dorsey

List price: $49.99

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Paul Dorsey provides detailed coverage of JDeveloper components including Applets, Servlets, CORBA, JavaBeans and Enterprise JavaBeans. JDeveloper is an important Java tool for Oracle developers building components and applications in Java.

Book details

List price: $49.99
Copyright year: 2001
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Osborne
Binding: Hardcover
Pages: 600
Size: 7.25" wide x 9.00" long x 1.50" tall
Weight: 2.794
Language: English

Michael Rosenblum is originally from Kremenchuk, Ukraine. In 2000, he moved to the United States, where he lives with his family in Edison, New Jersey. He works as a Development DBA at Dulcian, Inc. Michael is responsible for system tuning and application architecture. He also supports Dulcian developers by writing complex PL/SQL routines and researching new features. He is a frequent presenter at various regional and national Oracle user group conferences. In his native Ukraine, he received the scholarship of the President of Ukraine, a Masters Degree in Information Systems, and a Diploma with Honors from the Kiev National University of Economics, Ukraine.Dr. Paul Dorsey is the founder and…

Foreword	p. XVII
Acknowledgments	p. XXI
Introduction	p. XXV
Overview
Working with JDeveloper--Logical Concepts	p. 3
Overview	p. 4
Using JDeveloper	p. 5
The Multi-tier Approach to Application Development	p. 5
Hands-on Practice: Create a Java Application Using the Wizards	p. 6
Set up the Workspace	p. 7
Create a Business Components Project	p. 10
Create a User Interface Project	p. 14
Define a Master-Detail Data Form	p. 16
The Integrated Development Environment	p. 23
What's the Big IDEa?	p. 24
The JDeveloper Environment	p. 26
Menus and Toolbars	p. 26
IDE Work Areas	p. 36
Wizards	p. 49
The Help System	p. 53
About the Hands-on Practice	p. 56
Projects and Workspaces	p. 57
What the Practice Creates	p. 58
Hands-on Practice: Creating a Java Application Using the IDE Tools	p. 59
Create a Workspace	p. 61
Create the Business Components Project	p. 62
Create the User Interface Project	p. 68
Add the Data-Layer Controls	p. 71
Add the User Interface Controls	p. 76
Compile and Run the Java Application	p. 83
Troubleshooting the Java Application	p. 83
Naming Conventions	p. 89
The Importance of Using Naming Conventions	p. 90
Naming Convention Considerations	p. 92
The Consistency Issue	p. 93
Recognized Naming Conventions	p. 94
General Guidelines	p. 96
Use Meaningful Names for Clarity	p. 96
Use Acronyms and Abbreviations for Conciseness	p. 97
Use Suffixes to Imply Type	p. 97
Specific Rules	p. 98
Libraries and Packages	p. 98
Files	p. 98
Business Components for Java	p. 101
UI Components	p. 103
Java for PL/SQL Programmers	p. 105
Programming with Objects	p. 107
The Basic parts of Java	p. 108
Comments	p. 108
The Basic Executable Program Block	p. 109
Variable and Object Declarations	p. 111
Control Statements	p. 121
Exception Handling	p. 123
Skeleton of a JDeveloper Class File	p. 124
Interfaces	p. 125
Garbage Collection	p. 126
JDeveloper for Oracle Developer Programmers	p. 127
Which Development Tool to Use?	p. 128
Why Use Java?	p. 129
Deciding to Move to a Java-Based Development Environment	p. 129
Decision Points	p. 131
Other Comparisons	p. 134
Comparing Programming Environments	p. 134
Projects and Files	p. 134
The Languages	p. 134
The Code	p. 136
Comparing Work in the Tools	p. 136
The Navigators	p. 137
UI Designers	p. 139
Source Code Editors	p. 141
Property Inspectors	p. 141
Message Windows	p. 144
Wizards	p. 147
Development Method	p. 149
JDeveloper and the Java Environment
Business Components for Java	p. 153
Overview	p. 154
BC4J Structure	p. 155
How BC4J Works	p. 156
Utilizing BC4J Capabilities	p. 156
Building Applications Using BC4J	p. 159
Java and XML	p. 159
The BC4J Components	p. 161
Hands-on Practice: Creating a BC4J Project	p. 164
Set Up the Structure	p. 165
Add Components	p. 168
Hands-on Practice: Add Data-Validation Code	p. 181
Create Validation at the Attribute Level	p. 181
Create Validation at the Row Level	p. 184
Create Validation at the Domain Level	p. 185
Hands-on Practice: Testing Your BC4J Components	p. 187
Deployment Alternatives	p. 189
Java Application Strategy	p. 191
How Do Java Applications Work?	p. 192
Advantages of Java Applications	p. 194
Disadvantages of Java Applications	p. 194
Where Are Java Applications Useful?	p. 194
Applet Strategy	p. 195
How Do Applets Work?	p. 195
Advantages of Applets	p. 196
Disadvantages of Applets	p. 196
Where Are Applets Useful?	p. 197
JavaServer Pages Strategy	p. 198
How Do JSPs Work?	p. 198
Advantages of JSPs	p. 199
Disadvantages of JSPs	p. 200
Where Are JSPs Useful?	p. 202
Terminal Server Strategy	p. 202
How Does Terminal Server Work?	p. 202
Advantages of Terminal Server	p. 203
Disadvantages of Terminal Server	p. 203
Where Is Terminal Server Useful?	p. 204
What Is the Best Deployment Alternative?	p. 204
Deciding Where to Put the Code	p. 205
JDeveloper Code Deployment Features	p. 206
Hands-on Practice Preparation	p. 206
Sample Starting Files	p. 207
The Decision Points	p. 207
Prepare the Workspace	p. 208
Hands-on Practice: Deploying the BC4J Project	p. 209
Create the BC4J Archive	p. 211
Add the Archive to the Libraries List	p. 215
Hands-on Practice: Deploying a Java Application	p. 217
Prepare a Sample Java Application	p. 218
Deploy the Java Application	p. 218
Hands-on Practice: Deploying an Applet	p. 224
The Swing Class Applet Issue	p. 225
Prepare a Sample Applet	p. 226
Deploy the Applet	p. 227
Hands-on Practice: Deploying JSPs	p. 230
Prepare a Sample JSP Application	p. 230
Deploy the JSP Application	p. 231
Implementation Techniques
JavaServer Pages	p. 237
Working with JSP Applications in JDeveloper	p. 239
More Skills Required	p. 239
Typical JSP Development Steps	p. 240
Methods for Creating JSP Applications	p. 243
Types of JSP Code	p. 244
HTML Tags	p. 244
Standard JSP Tags	p. 253
JDeveloper JSP Elements	p. 256
What to Do After You Finish the Wizard	p. 265
Hands-on Practice Preparation	p. 266
Hands-on Practice: Building a Simple JSP Application	p. 267
Create and Run a Simple JSP File	p. 267
Organize the Project with Folders	p. 269
Add Other JSP Directives	p. 270
Hands-on Practice: Creating a JSP Data Application Using the Wizard	p. 273
Set up the Business Components and Connection	p. 274
Create the JSP Files	p. 278
Examine the Code	p. 284
Hands-on Practice: Building a JSP Data Application Manually	p. 285
Create a Data Browse Page with an Existing Web Bean	p. 285
Create a Data Browse Page with a New Web Bean	p. 292
Hands-on Practice: Creating Pages with the DataPage Wizard	p. 299
Hands-on Practice: Experimenting with the Cascading Style Sheet	p. 302
User Interface Components	p. 305
Component Palette	p. 307
Swing	p. 308
Swing Containers	p. 312
AWT	p. 314
InfoSwing	p. 316
InfoProducers	p. 320
Chart	p. 320
Other	p. 321
More Information	p. 321
Hands-on Practice: Sample BC4J Project	p. 322
Hands-on Practice: Using the LOV Control	p. 323
Create a Project for a Sample Application	p. 324
Create an LOV Row Set	p. 325
Create an LOV Object	p. 327
Define an Event for Displaying the LOV	p. 329
Try Some Variations	p. 331
Hands-on Practice: Using the Tree Control	p. 338
Create a Tree Display for a Self-Referencing Link	p. 339
Create a Tree Display for a Master-Detail Relationship	p. 344
Hands-on Practice: Adding to the Component Toolbar	p. 346
Add JOptionPane to a Tab	p. 347
Test JOptionPane	p. 350
Create a JavaBean	p. 351
Add the JavaBean to a Tab	p. 354
Test the JavaBean	p. 355
Menus and Toolbars	p. 357
Design Considerations	p. 358
What Do You Put on the Menu?	p. 359
Other Menu Features	p. 360
What Do You Put on the Toolbar?	p. 364
Other Toolbar Features	p. 365
Summary of User Access Methods	p. 366
Menus and Toolbars in JDeveloper	p. 367
Menu Objects	p. 368
Toolbar Objects	p. 370
Hands-on Practice Sample Application	p. 371
Hands-on Practice: Building a Menu	p. 372
Lay Out the Menu Elements	p. 373
Set the Menu Element Properties	p. 377
Write the Menu Item Code	p. 380
Hands-on Practice: Building a Popup Menu	p. 384
Lay Out the Elements	p. 385
Write the Menu Code	p. 386
Hands-on Practice: Building a Toolbar	p. 388
Lay Out the Toolbar Elements	p. 389
Set the Button Properties	p. 393
Write the Button Code	p. 394
Layout Managers	p. 399
Layout Manager Concepts	p. 400
Laying Out a User Interface	p. 402
Assigning a Layout Manager	p. 404
Setting Layout Manager Properties	p. 404
Layout Managers in JDeveloper	p. 405
Overview of the Layout Managers	p. 406
BorderLayout	p. 408
BoxLayout2	p. 410
CardLayout	p. 414
FlowLayout	p. 416
GridBagLayout	p. 418
GridLayout	p. 428
OverlayLayout2	p. 430
PaneLayout	p. 431
VerticalFlowLayout	p. 434
XYLayout	p. 436
Layout Manager Comparison	p. 438
Multiple Layouts	p. 440
Hands-on Practice Sample Application	p. 444
Hands-on Practice: Layouts	p. 445
Use the BorderLayout Manager	p. 446
Use the FlowLayout Manager	p. 449
Use the GridBagLayout Manager	p. 453
Security	p. 461
Security Issues	p. 462
Exposures and Controls	p. 463
Controlling Access	p. 467
Types of Users	p. 468
Implementing Controls	p. 468
Other Security Factors	p. 469
Security in Java	p. 470
Java Applet Permissions	p. 471
Hands-on Practice: Test Basic Security with an Applet	p. 472
Prepare Your Path	p. 473
Create a Java Applet to Write a Text File	p. 473
Deploy the Applet	p. 478
Test the Applet in a Browser	p. 479
Create a Security Policy File	p. 481
Test the Applet in Appletviewer	p. 483
Hands-on Practice: Implement Certificate Security	p. 484
Prepare the Sender to Use a Digital Signature	p. 487
Prepare the Receiver to Use a Digital Signature	p. 490
Hands-on Practice: Creating Security Files to Support Internet Explorer	p. 495
Install the Microsoft SDK	p. 496
Set up the Internet Explorer Security Files	p. 496
Debugging the Code	p. 501
Overview	p. 502
Types of Program Errors	p. 503
Debugging Activities	p. 505
Do You Really Have to Run the Debugger?	p. 506
Displaying Messages	p. 507
BC4J Web Monitor (Admin Utility)	p. 510
CodeCoach	p. 512
Setting Up CodeCoach	p. 512
Running CodeCoach	p. 512
Output from a CodeCoach Session	p. 513
The JDeveloper Debugger	p. 514
Starting a Debugging Session	p. 514
The Debug Tab Toolbar	p. 516
The Run Menu Debug Items	p. 517
Controlling Program Execution	p. 518
Examining Program Data Values	p. 521
Remote Debugging	p. 525
More Information	p. 526
Hands-on Practice: Debugging a Java Application	p. 526
Create a Buggy Application	p. 526
Prepare for the Debugging Session	p. 530
Control Program Execution	p. 531
Examine Data Values	p. 535
JDeveloper Wizards	p. 541
Accessing the Wizards	p. 543
Customizing and Extending the IDE	p. 553
What Should You Customize?	p. 554
The Possibilities	p. 556
Information Resources	p. 556
Techniques for Customizing and Extending the IDE	p. 557
Other Customization Tips	p. 564
Java Security and Oracle8i File Handling	p. 565
Java Security Manager	p. 566
Prepare the Database	p. 566
Index	p. 569
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