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| Preface | |
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| Introduction | |
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| Overview | |
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| Java EE 6 Platform Highlights | |
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| Java EE Application Model | |
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| Distributed Multitiered Applications | |
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| Java EE Containers | |
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| Web Services Support | |
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| Java EE Application Assembly and Deployment | |
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| Packaging Applications | |
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| Development Roles | |
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| Java EE 6 APIs | |
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| Java EE 6 APIs in the Java Platform, Standard Edition 6.0 | |
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| GlassFish Server Tools | |
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| Using the Tutorial Examples | |
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| Required Software | |
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| Starting and Stopping the GlassFish Server | |
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| Starting the Administration Console | |
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| Starting and Stopping the Java DB Server | |
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| Building the Examples | |
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| Tutorial Example Directory Structure | |
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| Getting the Latest Updates to the Tutorial | |
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| Debugging Java EE Applications | |
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| The Web Tier | |
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| Getting Started with Web Applications | |
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| Web Applications | |
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| Web Application Lifecycle | |
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| Web Modules: The hello1 Example | |
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| Configuring Web Applications: The hello2 Example | |
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| Further Information about Web Applications | |
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| JavaServer Faces Technology | |
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| What Is a JavaServer Faces Application? | |
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| JavaServer Faces Technology Benefits | |
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| Creating a Simple JavaServer Faces Application | |
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| Further Information about JavaServer Faces Technology | |
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| Introduction to Facelets | |
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| What Is Facelets? | |
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| Developing a Simple Facelets Application | |
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| Templating | |
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| Composite Components | |
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| Resources | |
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| Expression Language | |
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| Overview of the EL | |
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| Immediate and Deferred Evaluation Syntax | |
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| Value and Method Expressions | |
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| Defining a Tag Attribute Type | |
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| Literal Expressions | |
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| Operators | |
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| Reserved Words | |
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| Examples of EL Expressions | |
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| Using JavaServer Faces Technology in Web Pages | |
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| Setting Up a Page | |
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| Adding Components to a Page Using HTML Tags | |
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| Using Core Tags | |
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| Using Converters, Listeners, and Validators | |
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| Using the Standard Converters | |
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| Registering Listeners on Components | |
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| Using the Standard Validators | |
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| Referencing a Backing Bean Method | |
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| Developing with JavaServer Faces Technology | |
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| Backing Beans | |
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| Writing Bean Properties | |
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| Writing Backing Bean Methods | |
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| Using Bean Validation | |
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| Java Servlet Technology | |
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| What Is a Servlet? | |
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| Servlet Lifecycle | |
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| Sharing Information | |
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| Creating and Initializing a Servlet | |
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| Writing Service Methods | |
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| Filtering Requests and Responses | |
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| Invoking Other Web Resources | |
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| Accessing the Web Context | |
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| Maintaining Client State | |
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| Finalizing a Servlet | |
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| The mood Example Application | |
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| Further Information about Java Servlet Technology | |
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| Web Services | |
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| Introduction to Web Services | |
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| What Are Web Services? | |
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| Types of Web Services | |
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| Deciding Which Type of Web Service to Use | |
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| Building Web Services with JAX-WS | |
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| Creating a Simple Web Service and Clients with JAX-WS | |
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| Types Supported by JAX-WS | |
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| Web Services Interoperability and JAX-WS | |
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| Further Information about JAX-WS | |
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| Building RESTful Web Services with JAX-RS | |
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| What Are RESTful Web Services? | |
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| Creating a RESTful Root Resource Class | |
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| Example Applications for JAX-RS | |
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| Further Information about JAX-RS | |
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| Enterprise Beans | |
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| Enterprise Beans | |
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| What Is an Enterprise Bean? | |
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| What Is a Session Bean? | |
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| What Is a Message-Driven Bean? | |
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| Accessing Enterprise Beans | |
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| The Contents of an Enterprise Bean | |
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| Naming Conventions for Enterprise Beans | |
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| The Lifecycles of Enterprise Beans | |
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| Further Information about Enterprise Beans | |
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| Getting Started with Enterprise Beans | |
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| Creating the Enterprise Bean | |
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| Modifying the Java EE Application | |
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| Running the Enterprise Bean Examples | |
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| The cart Example | |
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| A Singleton Session Bean Example: counter | |
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| A Web Service Example: helloservice | |
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| Using the Timer Service | |
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| Handling Exceptions | |
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| Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform | |
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| Introduction to Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform | |
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| Overview of CDI | |
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| About Beans | |
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| About Managed Beans | |
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| Beans as Injectable Objects | |
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| Using Qualifiers | |
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| Injecting Beans | |
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| Using Scopes | |
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| Giving Beans EL Names | |
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| Adding Setter and Getter Methods | |
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| Using a Managed Bean in a Facelets Page | |
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| Injecting Objects by Using Producer Methods | |
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| Configuring a CDI Application | |
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| Further Information about CDI | |
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| Running the Basic Contexts and Dependency Injection Examples | |
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| The simplegreeting CDI Example | |
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| The guessnumber CDI Example | |
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| Persistence | |
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| Introduction to the Java Persistence API | |
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| Entities | |
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| Entity Inheritance | |
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| Managing Entities | |
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| Querying Entities | |
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| Further Information about Persistence | |
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| Running the Persistence Examples | |
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| The order Application | |
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| The roster Application | |
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| The address-book Application | |
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| The Java Persistence Query Language | |
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| Query Language Terminology | |
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| Creating Queries Using the Java Persistence Query Language | |
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| Simplified Query Language Syntax | |
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| Example Queries | |
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| Full Query Language Syntax | |
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| Using the Criteria API to Create Queries | |
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| Overview of the Criteria and Metamodel APIs | |
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| Using the Metamodel API to Model Entity Classes | |
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| Using the Criteria API and Metamodel API to Create Basic Typesafe Queries | |
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| Security | |
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| Introduction to Security in the Java EE Platform | |
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| Overview of Java EE Security | |
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| Security Mechanisms | |
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| Securing Containers | |
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| Securing the GlassFish Server | |
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| Working with Realms, Users, Groups, and Roles | |
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| Establishing a Secure Connection Using SSL | |
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| Further Information about Security | |
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| Getting Started Securing Web Applications | |
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| Overview of Web Application Security | |
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| Securing Web Applications | |
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| Using Programmatic Security with Web Applications | |
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| Examples: Securing Web Applications | |
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| Getting Started Securing Enterprise Applications | |
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| Securing Enterprise Beans | |
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| Examples: Securing Enterprise Beans | |
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| Securing Application Clients | |
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| Securing Enterprise Information Systems Applications | |
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| Java EE Supporting Technologies | |
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| Introduction to Java EE Supporting Technologies | |
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| Transactions | |
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| Resources | |
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| Transactions | |
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| What Is a Transaction? | |
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| Container-Managed Transactions | |
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| Bean-Managed Transactions | |
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| Transaction Timeouts | |
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| Updating Multiple Databases | |
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| Transactions in Web Components | |
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| Further Information about Transactions | |
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| Resource Connections | |
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| Resources and JNDI Naming | |
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| DataSource Objects and Connection Pools | |
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| Resource Injection | |
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| Resource Adapters and Contracts | |
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| Metadata Annotations | |
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| Common Client Interface | |
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| Further Information about Resources | |
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| Index | |