BEA WebLogic Server 8.1 Unleashed
by Artiges, Mark; Bhasin, Gurpreet Singh; Ciconte, Bernard; Garland, Malcolm; Govindarajan, Saranathan; Huang, James; Kovilmadam, Subramanian; Mittal, Kunal; Perrone, Paul J.; Schwenk, Tom; Steffen, SteveEdition: CD
Format: Paperback w/CD
Pub. Date: 2004-01-01
Publisher(s): Sams
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Summary
With the release of WebLogic Server 7.0 in June 2002, BEA positioned WebLogic Server as the premier J2EE Web Services development platform. With the next release in late 2002, WLS will integrate WebLogic Workshop and other key tools to provide developers with a stable, market-leading product designed for the next generation of Java applications based on Web Services on the latest J2EE platform. BEA WebLogic Server is the leading J2EE application server, holding almost 40% of the market share in this competitive category. WebLogic Server Unleashedis designed to be the definitive reference work for the WLS developer, offering an in-depth look at the capabilities provided by WLS 7.X and illustrating the best development practices.
Table of Contents
| Foreword | p. xxxv |
| Introduction | p. 1 |
| Getting Started with WebLogic Server | |
| Introduction to WebLogic Server | p. 7 |
| Installing WebLogic Server | p. 19 |
| Skillset Required for WebLogic Application Development | p. 49 |
| Hardware and Configuration Required for WebLogic Application Development | p. 61 |
| Enterprise Application Design with WebLogic Server | p. 73 |
| WebLogic Server Web Applications | |
| Introduction to WebLogic Web Applications | p. 101 |
| Deploying Web Applications | p. 117 |
| Using J2EE Technologies in WebLogic Applications | |
| Naming and Directory Services with JNDI | p. 145 |
| Processing Transactions with the Java Transaction API | p. 165 |
| Managing Database Connectivity Using JDBC | p. 189 |
| Creating Distributed Applications with RMI | p. 253 |
| Enterprise Messaging with JMS | p. 271 |
| Handling Mail Services with JavaMail | p. 339 |
| Using Web Technologies in WebLogic Applications | |
| Writing WebLogic Server Servlets | p. 377 |
| Writing WebLogic Server JavaServer Pages | p. 453 |
| JavaBeans and Model-View-Controller (MVC) Architecture | p. 489 |
| Using JSP Tag Libraries | p. 503 |
| Creating JSP Tag Libraries | p. 519 |
| Working with Struts | p. 539 |
| Using Enterprise JavaBeans in WebLogic Applications | |
| Enterprise JavaBeans and WebLogic Server | p. 565 |
| Working with Session Beans | p. 623 |
| Working with Entity Beans | p. 677 |
| Working with Message-Driven Beans | p. 717 |
| Working with WebLogic Server Applications | |
| Testing and Debugging Applications | p. 737 |
| Optimizing WebLogic Server Applications | p. 757 |
| WebLogic Server Security | |
| Web Applications and Security | p. 809 |
| How WebLogic Server Implements Security | p. 831 |
| Working with WebLogic Server Security Features | p. 861 |
| Integrating the Enterprise with WebLogic Applications | |
| WebLogic Server and XML Technologies | p. 909 |
| WebLogic Server and Web Services | p. 977 |
| Legacy Integration with the J2EE Connector Architecture | p. 1035 |
| Using SAP's Java Connector (JCo) with WebLogic Server | p. 1073 |
| WebLogic Server's jCOM Java/COM Bridge | p. 1105 |
| CORBA and Tuxedo Integration | p. 1139 |
| Administering WebLogic Applications | |
| Managing Applications with the Administration Console | p. 1175 |
| Installing, Configuring, and Deploying WebLogic Server Clusters | p. 1229 |
| Configuring Management Applications with JMX Services | p. 1257 |
| Administration via the Command-Line Interface | p. 1293 |
| Appendices | |
| Quick Reference for Creating New Domains for WebLogic Development | p. 1311 |
| Migration from Previous Versions | p. 1333 |
| Using WebLogic Workshop 8.1 with WebLogic Server | p. 1343 |
| Index | p. 1359 |
| Table of Contents provided by Rittenhouse. All Rights Reserved. |
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