Addison wesley enterprise java programming with IBM websphere 2nd edition dec 2003 ISBN 032118579x

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TableofContents
Index
Examples

EnterpriseJava™ProgrammingwithIBM®
WebSphere®,SecondEdition
ByKyleBrown,GaryCraig,GregHester,
RussellStinehour,W.DavidPitt,Mark
Weitzel,JimAmsden,PeterM.Jakab,Daniel

Berg
Publisher :AddisonWesley
PubDate :December15,2003
ISBN :0-321-18579-X
Pages :960

EnterpriseJavaProgrammingwithIBMWebSphere,
SecondEditionisthedefinitiveguidetobuilding
mission-criticalenterprisesystemswithJ2EE,
WebSphere,andWebSphereStudioApplication
Developer.FullyupdatedforVersions5.xof
WebSphereApplicationServerandWebSphere
StudioApplicationDeveloper,itcombinesexpert
architecturalbestpracticeswithacasestudythat


walksyouthroughconstructinganentiresystem.

Theauthorsareanextraordinaryteamof
WebSphereinsiders:developers,
consultants,instructors,andIBMWebSphere
developmentteammembers.Together,theyoffer
unprecedentedinsightintotheuseandbehaviorof
WebSphere'sAPIsinreal-world
environmentsandsystematicguidancefordelivering
systemsofexceptionalperformance,robustness,
andbusinessvalue.
Coverageincludes
SumPracticalintroductionstoJ2EE,WebSphere
ApplicationServer5.0,andWebapplication
architecture
SumDetailedcoverageofWebapplication
construction,includingMVCpartitioningwith
Struts,servlets/JSP,andsessionmanagement
SumStep-by-stepguidanceforbuildingand
testingapplicationbusinessmodels,including
JUnittesting
SumIn-depthinsightintoEJBarchitecture,
includingtransactions,security,andadvanced


objectrelationalmapping
SumWebservices:examplesandbestpractices
leveragingWebSphereApplicationServer5.x's
latestenhancements


•

•
•

TableofContents
Index
Examples

EnterpriseJava™ProgrammingwithIBM®WebSphere®,Second
Edition
By

KyleBrown,GaryCraig,GregHester,RussellStinehour,W.
DavidPitt,MarkWeitzel,JimAmsden,PeterM.Jakab,Daniel
Berg

Publisher :AddisonWesley
PubDate :December15,2003
ISBN :0-321-18579-X
Pages :960


Copyright
IBMPressSeries�InformationManagement
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MoreBooksfromIBMPress

Foreword
Preface
HereWeGoAgain






AboutUs

TheGoalsWeHaveSet


AcknowledgementsandThanks




Chapter1.
Introduction



Section1.1.
WhySoftwareDevelopmentMustConsidertheWholeEnterprise

Section1.2.
HowIterativeDevelopmentAddressesKeyITManagementIssues



Section1.3.
Today'sEnterpriseApplicationsHaveNewRequirements



Section1.4.
WhatIstheStartingPoint?



Section1.5.
WhatIsaLayeredArchitecture?



Section1.6.
LayeredArchitectureBenefits



Section1.7.
Summary

Chapter2.


IntroductiontotheCaseStudy



Section2.1.
CaseStudyAnalysisandDesignArtifacts



Section2.2.
UseCaseDefinitions



Section2.3.
DesigningtheCaseStudyDomainModel



Section2.4.
UsingtheCaseStudyinOurBook



Section2.5.
Summary

Chapter3.
J2EEOverview



Section3.0.1.
J2EEComponentDesign



Section3.0.2.
ConfigurableImplementations



Section3.0.3.
ConfigurableAlgorithms



Section3.0.4.
WhoDefinesTheseSpecifications?



Section3.1.


WhyJ2EE?

Section3.2.
J2EEArchitecture



Section3.3.
J2EEPlatformRoles



Section3.4.
J2EEVersionsandEvolution



Section3.5.
AJ2EEPerspective



Section3.6.
Summary


Chapter4.
WhatIsWebSphere?

Section4.1.
WebSphereFoundationandTools



Section4.2.
TheWASCoreArchitecture



Section4.3.
AdministeringalocalWASServer



Section4.4.
LeveragingtheScalabilityofWASND



Section4.5.


Summary


Chapter5.
PresentationLayerPatterns

Section5.1.
JavaUserInterfaceTechnologies



Section5.2.
DecouplingtheUserInterface



Section5.3.
MediatingLogicalViewLogic



Section5.4.
Summary


Chapter6.
Servlets



Section6.1.
HTTPTechnologyPrimer

Section6.2.
ServletConcepts



Section6.3.
ServletLifeCycle



Section6.4.
AnExampleServlet




Section6.5.
WebDeploymentDescriptors



Section6.6.
Filters



Section6.7.
ServletAPIClassesandInterfaces

Section6.8.
Summary


Chapter7.
DevelopingServletsUsingIBMWebSphereStudioApplicationDeveloper



Section7.1.
TheIBMWebSphereStudioFamilyofTools



Section7.2.
BuildinganExampleServletwithWSAD



Section7.3.
SomeProblemswithThisExample



Section7.4.
Summary

Chapter8.
TestingServletsUsingWSAD



Section8.1.
EdittheWebDeploymentDescriptor




Section8.2.
Summary


Chapter9.
ManagingSessionState



Section9.1.
SomeClient-SideSessionApproaches



Section9.2.
ServletsandSessionState

Section9.3.
ChoosingtheRightApproach



Section9.4.
SessionPersistence



Section9.5.
Summary


Chapter10.
JavaServerPagesConcepts



Section10.1.
PageTemplatesandServer-SideScripting



Section10.2.
AShortHistoryofJavaServerPages

Section10.3.


PageCompilation�RuntimeView



Section10.4.
JSPSyntax



Section10.5.
ScriptingElements



Section10.6.
Directives



Section10.7.
JSPDocuments



Section10.8.
RolesforJSP

Section10.9.
Summary


Chapter11.
TagLibrariesandCustomTags



Section11.1.
Introduction



Section11.2.
BasicModelforCustomTags



Section11.3.
JSTLandOtherWidelyUsedTagLibraries



Section11.4.


WritingTagHandlers

Section11.5.
TagLibraryDescriptor(.tld)



Section11.6.
TaglibDirectiveandCodingCustomActions



Section11.7.
SupportforCustomActions



Section11.8.
Summary


Chapter12.
DesignConsiderationsforControllers



Section12.1.
WhereDoControllersComeFrom?

Section12.2.
ControllerDesignAlternatives



Section12.3.
ExceptionHandling



Section12.4.
Logging



Section12.5.
ServletFilters



Section12.6.


Summary


Chapter13.
DevelopingandTestingJSPsinWSAD

Section13.1.
AnotherLookatMVC



Section13.2.
JavaBeans,Introspection,andContracts



Section13.3.
BuildingApplicationsUsingJSPswithWSAD



Section13.4.
EditingJavaServerPages



Section13.5.
ValidatingtheJSPPage



Section13.6.
RunningontheServer

Section13.7.
DebuggingtheJSP



Section13.8.
SimplifyingJSPs



Section13.9.
XMLcompliance



Section13.10.


Summary


Chapter14.
ApacheStrutsasanMVCFramework



Section14.1.

RoadMap



Section14.2.
WhyDoYouNeedaFramework?



Section14.3.
WhatIsStruts?



Section14.4.
ASimpleMVCStrutsExample



Section14.5.
StrutsBestPractices



Section14.6.
Summary


Chapter15.
XML/XSLWebInterfacesinWSAD

Section15.1.
StrategyforUsingXML/XSLforWebInterfaces



Section15.2.
ExampleXML/XSLWebInterfacewithWSAD




Section15.3.
CreatingtheXSLFile



Section15.4.
EnhancedExampleofXML/XSLWebInterfacewithWSAD



Section15.5.
DynamicExampleXML/XSLWebInterfacewithWSAD



Section15.6.

WhentoUseXML/XSLforWebInterfaces



Section15.7.
Summary


Chapter16.
DevelopingandTestingtheDomainModel



Section16.1.
TheDomainModelLayer



Section16.2.
TheDataMappingLayer



Section16.3.
TestingtheModel



Section16.4.
Summary

Chapter17.


UnitandFunctionalTestingApplicationsinWSAD



Section17.1.
OverallTestingApproaches



Section17.2.
WhatIsJUnit?



Section17.3.
ASimpleExample



Section17.4.
UnitTestingContainerswithCactus



Section17.5.

FunctionTestingApplicationsinWSAD



Section17.6.
FunctionTesting



Section17.7.
WhatIsHttpUnit?



Section17.8.
TheHttpUnitAPI



Section17.9.
FollowingLinks



Section17.10.
WorkingwithForms



Section17.11.

WorkingwithTables




Section17.12.
WorkingwithFrames



Section17.13.
WorkingwithaDocumentObjectModel(DOM)



Section17.14.
17.14FunctionalTestDesignConsiderations



Section17.15.
Summary


Chapter18.
SupportingEnterpriseApplications



Section18.1.

AnotherLookatthen-TierArchitecture



Section18.2.
WhyAren'tHTML,Servlets,andJSPsEnough?



Section18.3.
ObjectDistribution



Section18.4.
IntegrationStylesandMessaging



Section18.5.
ObjectPersistence



Section18.6.
ObjectsandTransactions

Section18.7.
SecurityinEnterpriseApplications



Section18.8.
Summary


Chapter19.
BasicEJBArchitecture



Section19.1.
CoreEJBConcepts



Section19.2.
TheEJBTypes



Section19.3.
IntroducingtheEJBProgrammingModel



Section19.4.

EJBs�DistributedorNot?



Section19.5.
BasicArchitecturalPatternsforEJBs



Section19.6.
TheRoleofPersistence



Section19.7.
WhenDoYouNeedEJBs?



Section19.8.
Summary



Chapter20.
DevelopingEJBswithWSAD



Section20.1.

TheJ2EEPerspective



Section20.2.
J2EEProjects



Section20.3.
CreatingaSessionBean



Section20.4.
TestingtheNewSessionBean



Section20.5.
Summary


Chapter21.
TestingandDebuggingEJBsinWSAD



Section21.1.
DevelopingtheServiceLayer

Section21.2.
OverviewoftheTestingProcess



Section21.3.
Summary




Chapter22.
EJBClientDevelopment



Section22.1.
UsingServletsasEJBClients



Section22.2.
BuildingJavaApplicationClients



Section22.3.

AppletClientsinWebSphere



Section22.4.
NamingandtheWebSphereNamespace



Section22.5.
CreatingaTestClient



Section22.6.
DeployingApplicationClientsinWebSphere



Section22.7.
DeployingandRunningtheEJBClienttotheWebSphereClientContainer



Section22.8.
SomeDesignPointsaboutEJBClients



Section22.9.

Summary


Chapter23.
SimpleCMPEntityBeans




Section23.1.
EntityBeanBasics



Section23.2.
CMPinWebSphereandWebSphereStudio



Section23.3.
CreatingaCMPEJBUsingWebSphereStudio



Section23.4.
ThePartsofanEntityBean



Section23.5.

DeploymentDescriptor



Section23.6.
Summary


Chapter24.
CMPMappingStrategiesandMappinginWSAD



Section24.1.
Databases,CMPs,andMaps



Section24.2.
MultipleMappingBack-endSupport



Section24.3.
ExportingDatabaseTables



Section24.4.
EJBQueryLanguage

Section24.5.
Summary


Chapter25.
AdvancedCMPMapping



Section25.1.
SimpleMappingRules



Section25.2.
Object-RelationalBasics



Section25.3.
ConceptsinEJB2.0Relationships



Section25.4.
AssociationsinUML

Section25.5.
RelationshipsinWSADV5.0



Section25.6.
CreatingaSingle-ValuedRelationship



Section25.7.
CreatingaMultivaluedRelationship



Section25.8.
ReadAheadHints



Section25.9.
MappingRelationships




Section25.10.

Weakvs.StrongEntities



Section25.11.
EJBInheritanceinWSAD



Section25.12.
AdvancedEJBQL



Section25.13.
Summary


Chapter26.
Bean-ManagedPersistence



Section26.1.
ApplyingBMP



Section26.2.
ASimpleBMPBean

Section26.3.
ExaminingBMPPersistence



Section26.4.
BMPvs.CMP



Section26.5.
Summary


Chapter27.
IntroductiontoMessage-DrivenBeans




Section27.1.
JavaMessagingService



Section27.2.
JMSAPIBasics

Section27.3.
Message-DrivenBeans



Section27.4.
Summary


Chapter28.
TransactionsinWebSphere5.0



Section28.1.
JDBCTransactions



Section28.2.
Transactionsand2-PhaseCommit



Section28.3.
JTAandTransactionDemarcation

Section28.4.
Enabling2-PCinWebSphere5.0



Section28.5.
EJBsandContainer-ManagedTransactions



Section28.6.
ParticipatinginaTransaction




Section28.7.
UsingXAResourceswith2-PCinWebSphere



Section28.8.
TransactionSettingsforJ2EE1.3inWAS5.0



Section28.9.
AdviceonUsingTransactions

Section28.10.
ExtendedTransactionSettingsinWebSphere5.0



Section28.11.
SpecialTransactionConsiderationsforJMS



Section28.12.
DealingwithConcurrency



Section28.13.
Summary


Chapter29.
J2EESecurityinWebSphere



Section29.1.
J2EESecurityOverview

Section29.2.
J2EEAuthorization



Section29.3.
SecuringResourceswithWebSphereStudio