Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Introduction -- Chapter 1. Web application basics -- 1.1 Overview -- 1.1.1 Common features -- 1.1.2 Web server -- 1.1.3 Web application packaging -- 1.1.4 Web services: Service-oriented application -- 1.1.5 Web services standards -- 1.2 Java servlet -- 1.2.1 Servlet container -- 1.2.2 Servlet API -- 1.2.3 Servlet life cycle -- 1.2.4 Sharing information -- 1.2.5 Filtering requests and responses -- 1.2.6 Maintaining client and application state -- 1.2.7 Packaging servlets -- 1.3 JavaServer Pages (JSP) -- 1.3.1 JSP elements -- 1.3.2 JSP Standard Tag Libraries (JSTL) -- 1.3.3 JSP life cycle -- 1.3.4 JSP translation and compilation -- 1.3.5 JSP advantages -- 1.3.6 Packaging JSPs -- 1.4 JavaServer Faces technology (JSF) -- 1.4.1 JSF APIs -- 1.5 Model-View-Controller architecture -- 1.5.1 MVC advantages -- 1.6 Java 2 Platform Enterprise Edition (J2EE) -- 1.6.1 J2EE architecture -- 1.6.2 Component technologies -- 1.6.3 Packaging J2EE applications -- 1.7 Struts -- Chapter 2. Content Manager overview -- 2.1 Overview -- 2.1.1 System components -- 2.1.2 System configuration -- 2.2 Data modeling -- 2.2.1 Items and item types -- 2.2.2 Attributes and attribute groups -- 2.2.3 Root and child components -- 2.2.4 Item type classifications -- 2.2.5 Versioning -- 2.2.6 Links, references, and foreign keys -- 2.3 Document Routing -- 2.3.1 Key concepts -- 2.3.2 Process -- 2.3.3 Work nodes -- 2.3.4 Work packages -- 2.3.5 Worklists -- 2.4 Security and privilege sets -- 2.4.1 Access control list (ACL) -- 2.4.2 Privilege and privilege set -- 2.5 Information Integrator for Content -- 2.5.1 Information access -- 2.5.2 Services -- 2.5.3 Administration database and client -- Chapter 3. OnDemand overview -- 3.1 Overview.

3.2 Basic concepts -- 3.2.1 Applications -- 3.2.2 Application groups -- 3.2.3 Folder -- 3.2.4 Indexing methods and documents -- 3.3 Servers and server programs -- 3.3.1 System configuration -- Chapter 4. Case study -- 4.1 Business case -- 4.1.1 Current building permit process -- 4.2 Redbrook County legacy system -- 4.3 Business problem -- 4.3.1 User requirements -- 4.4 Proposed solution -- 4.4.1 System architecture -- 4.4.2 Web-based application modules -- 4.4.3 Content Manager data model -- 4.4.4 OnDemand system setup -- Part 2 Developing CM Web applications with Information Integration for Content -- Chapter 5. Information Integrator for Content programming overview -- 5.1 API overview -- 5.2 Information Integrator for Content Java classes -- 5.3 Information Integrator for Content Java beans -- 5.3.1 Non-visual beans -- 5.3.2 Visual beans -- 5.4 Java viewer toolkit -- 5.5 Content server and DDO concept -- 5.5.1 Content server -- 5.5.2 Dynamic data object (DDO) and extended data object (XDO) -- 5.6 Mapping the terminology -- Chapter 6. Quick start in Web application development -- 6.1 Introduction -- 6.2 Development environment setup -- 6.2.1 Setting up the development directory -- 6.2.2 Setting up a new Web project -- 6.2.3 Setting up a new server project to run the sample code -- 6.3 Developing sample code with the Java OOAPIs -- 6.3.1 Adding the common files to the Web project -- 6.3.2 Working with attributes -- 6.3.3 Working with item types -- 6.3.4 Working with items -- 6.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 7. Building a generic application -- 7.1 Introduction -- 7.2 Development environment setup -- 7.3 Sample application -- 7.3.1 How to get the most benefit from this chapter -- 7.3.2 Set up and run the sample application -- 7.3.3 Import the beans into the code -- 7.3.4 The Controller program: RBController -- 7.3.5 Listing available servers: CMBConnection.

7.3.6 Connecting to server: CMBConnection, CMBConnectionPool -- 7.3.7 Schema: CMBSchemaManagement -- 7.3.8 Listing entities: CMBEntity -- 7.3.9 Listing search templates: CMBSearchTemplate -- 7.3.10 Listing attributes: CMBAttribute -- 7.3.11 Listing search criteria: CMBSTCriterion -- 7.3.12 Sorting arrays of beans -- 7.3.13 Conducting a search: CMBQueryServices -- 7.3.14 Processing search results: CMBSearchResults -- 7.3.15 Representing items: CMBItem -- 7.3.16 Displaying item information -- 7.3.17 Managing content: CMBDataManagement -- 7.3.18 Viewing content: CMBDocumentServices -- 7.3.19 Content Manager Version 8 Document Routing system -- 7.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 8. Building a case study application -- 8.1 Introduction -- 8.2 Application framework description -- 8.3 Development environment setup -- 8.3.1 Create a new EAR and WAR project -- 8.3.2 Set up the Java build path and required libraries -- 8.3.3 Create a server project to run the sample code -- 8.3.4 Create the basic framework setup -- 8.4 Login use case -- 8.4.1 Use case description -- 8.4.2 Design -- 8.4.3 Model layer implementation -- 8.4.4 Session bean implementation -- 8.4.5 Controller layer implementation -- 8.4.6 View layer implementation -- 8.4.7 Test -- 8.5 Building permit application approval process use case -- 8.5.1 General use case description -- 8.5.2 RedBrook DB2 legacy system setup -- 8.5.3 Content Manager definition setup -- 8.5.4 Create building permit application folder use case -- 8.5.5 Process building permit application folder use case -- 8.5.6 Document import use case -- 8.6 External application -- 8.6.1 Internet sample application use cases -- 8.6.2 Framework file descriptions -- 8.6.3 Import Internet sample application WAR file -- 8.6.4 Testing -- 8.7 Conclusion -- Chapter 9. Adding text search capability -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.1.1 Text search syntax.

9.2 Start Content Manager text search service -- 9.3 System setup -- 9.4 Integrating the text search module with the Web application -- 9.5 Conclusion -- Chapter 10. Adding document rendering capability -- 10.1 Introduction -- 10.1.1 Viewer architecture -- 10.2 Integrating the viewer toolkit -- 10.2.1 Environment setup -- 10.2.2 Import the necessary viewer toolkit files -- 10.2.3 Implement code changes to use the viewer toolkit -- 10.2.4 Run and test the viewer functionality -- 10.2.5 Viewer toolkit certificates -- 10.3 Conclusion -- Part 3 Developing OnDemand Web applications -- Chapter 11. Web enabling OnDemand -- 11.1 Introduction -- 11.1.1 OnDemand Web Enablement Kit -- 11.1.2 ODWEK platforms and Web environments -- 11.2 ODWEK samples -- 11.2.1 CGI and servlet HTML samples -- 11.2.2 ODWEK documentation -- 11.2.3 Viewing and transforming documents -- 11.3 Comparing ODWEK to Information Integrator for Content -- 11.3.1 API differences -- 11.3.2 ODWEK -- 11.3.3 eClient/Information Integrator for Content -- 11.3.4 Viewing technology differences -- 11.3.5 EBCDIC or transaction/line reports -- 11.3.6 Viewing image data stored in OnDemand -- 11.3.7 Xenos transforms -- 11.3.8 IBM printing systems AFP2WEB transforms -- 11.4 Comparing OnDemand clients -- Chapter 12. ODWEK installation and configuration -- 12.1 Installing CGI ODWEK on Windows -- 12.1.1 Installing Java Runtime Environment (JRE) -- 12.1.2 Installing IBM HTTP server -- 12.1.3 Installing ODWEK base code -- 12.1.4 Installing ODWEK releases, modifications, and PTFs -- 12.1.5 Configuring HTTP and ODWEK -- 12.1.6 Testing CGI ODWEK -- 12.2 Line data applets -- 12.3 Installing the ODWEK servlet on Windows -- 12.3.1 Installing Java Runtime Environment (JRE) -- 12.3.2 Installing WebSphere Application Server 5.0 for Windows -- 12.3.3 Installing the ODWEK servlet -- 12.3.4 Installing ODWEK servlet fixes.

12.3.5 Copying files -- 12.3.6 Setting up the system environment -- 12.3.7 Assembling the servlet -- 12.3.8 Deploying the ODWEK servlet -- 12.3.9 Customizing arswww.ini -- 12.3.10 Testing the ODWEK servlet -- 12.3.11 Customizing IBM HTTP server -- 12.3.12 Customizing ODWEK -- 12.3.13 Testing the sample application -- 12.4 Conclusion -- Chapter 13. Building a Web application with ODWEK APIs -- 13.1 ODWEK Java APIs overview -- 13.1.1 ODServer class -- 13.1.2 ODFolder class -- 13.1.3 ODCriteria class -- 13.1.4 ODHit class -- 13.2 Set up development environment -- 13.3 Developing the sample Web application -- 13.3.1 The RBMgrServlet implementation details -- 13.3.2 Login and logoff -- 13.3.3 Retrieving OnDemand folders -- 13.3.4 Retrieving OnDemand folder reports -- 13.4 Packaging and deploying Web applications -- 13.5 Running the sample Web application -- 13.6 Conclusion -- Part 4 Appendixes -- Appendix A. Setting up case study infrastructure -- A.1 Set up RedBrook County legacy database system -- A.2 Set up Content Manager system -- A.2.1 Configuration scripts -- A.2.2 Content Manager System Administration UI -- A.3 Set up OnDemand system -- A.4 Set up WebSphere Studio Application Developer -- A.5 Getting familiar with project files -- A.5.1 Set up Config.properties files -- A.5.2 Run the Web sample applications -- A.6 Navigate the Web sample application -- A.6.1 Internal application navigation -- A.6.2 External application navigation -- A.7 Redbrook County legacy system database schema -- A.8 Content Manager system definition -- A.9 OnDemand system definition -- A.9.1 Property Owner folder -- A.9.2 Permits -- A.9.3 Tax Information folder -- A.9.4 Attributes mapping among DB2, OnDemand, and CM -- Appendix B. Sample code -- B.1 Quick start sample code -- B.2 Generic Web application sample code -- B.3 Building permit application folder use case.

Appendix C. Additional material.