Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Introduction -- Chapter 1. J2EE introduction -- 1.1 Architecture -- 1.1.1 Overall architecture -- 1.1.2 Layer technologies (application architecture) -- 1.1.3 Standard support -- 1.1.4 Platform support -- 1.1.5 Programming languages -- 1.1.6 Deployment units -- 1.1.7 Runtime execution environment -- 1.1.8 Life cycle management -- 1.1.9 Remote object discovery -- 1.1.10 Remote Method Invocation -- 1.1.11 Web Services -- 1.1.12 Transaction management -- 1.1.13 Security -- 1.1.14 Load balancing and failover -- 1.1.15 Application logging -- 1.2 Development -- 1.2.1 Writing a Java application using a text editor -- 1.2.2 WebSphere Studio Application Developer (IDE) -- 1.3 Testing -- 1.3.1 WebSphere Studio Application Developer -- 1.4 Deployment -- 1.4.1 Packaging J2EE applications -- 1.4.2 Deploying the packaged applications -- 1.5 Runtime -- 1.5.1 WebSphere Application Server -- 1.6 Administration -- Chapter 2. .NET introduction -- 2.1 Architecture -- 2.1.1 Overall architecture -- 2.1.2 Layered services (application architecture) -- 2.1.3 Standard support -- 2.1.4 Platform support -- 2.1.5 Programming languages -- 2.1.6 Deployment units -- 2.1.7 Runtime execution environment -- 2.1.8 Life cycle management -- 2.1.9 Remote object discovery -- 2.1.10 Remote invocation -- 2.1.11 Web Services -- 2.1.12 Transaction management -- 2.1.13 Security -- 2.1.14 Load balancing and failover -- 2.1.15 Application logging -- 2.1.16 Versioning -- 2.2 Development -- 2.2.1 Writing a C# application using text editor -- 2.2.2 Microsoft Visual Studio .NET (IDE) -- 2.2.3 Source code management -- 2.3 Testing -- 2.3.1 Debugging and unit testing -- 2.3.2 Performance and load testing -- 2.4 Deployment -- 2.5 Runtime.

2.6 Administration -- Chapter 3. An architectural model for coexistent applications -- 3.1 Coexisting heterogeneous technologies -- 3.1.1 Layered application model -- 3.1.2 Concentric layered application model -- 3.1.3 Bridging layers and address spaces -- 3.1.4 Interoperation layer abstraction -- 3.1.5 Summary -- Part 2 Scenarios -- Chapter 4. Technical coexistence scenarios -- 4.1 Introduction -- 4.2 Fundamental interaction classifications -- 4.2.1 Stateful synchronous interaction -- 4.2.2 Stateless synchronous interaction -- 4.2.3 Stateless asynchronous interaction -- 4.2.4 Stateful asynchronous interaction -- 4.2.5 RPC interface style -- 4.2.6 Document interface style -- 4.2.7 Argument by value paradigm -- 4.2.8 Argument by reference paradigm -- 4.2.9 Distributed object architecture -- 4.2.10 Message Oriented Architecture -- 4.2.11 Service-oriented architecture -- 4.2.12 Conclusions and recommendations -- 4.3 Layer interaction classifications -- 4.3.1 Interaction case a: client logic to client logic -- 4.3.2 Interaction case b: client logic to presentation logic -- 4.3.3 Interaction case c: client logic to business logic -- 4.3.4 Interaction case d: presentation logic to presentation logic -- 4.3.5 Interaction case e: presentation logic to business logic -- 4.3.6 Interaction case f: business logic to business logic -- 4.3.7 Interaction case g: business logic to resource -- 4.3.8 Interaction case h: resource to resource -- 4.3.9 Conclusion and recommendations -- 4.4 Technical solution mapping -- 4.4.1 Stateful synchronous integration solution candidates -- 4.4.2 Stateless synchronous integration solution candidates -- 4.4.3 Stateful asynchronous integration solution candidates -- 4.4.4 Other potential candidate technical solutions (to be proven) -- 4.4.5 Some last resource integration technologies -- Chapter 5. Scenario: Asynchronous.

5.1 Problem definition -- 5.1.1 Description of the problem -- 5.1.2 Considerations -- 5.2 Solution model -- 5.2.1 A solution to the problem -- 5.2.2 Simple scenario details -- 5.2.3 .NET consumer to WebSphere service provider -- 5.2.4 WebSphere consumer to .NET service provider -- Chapter 6. Scenario: Synchronous stateful -- 6.1 Problem definition -- 6.1.1 Description of the problem -- 6.1.2 Considerations -- 6.1.3 Constraints -- 6.1.4 Recommendations -- 6.2 Solution model using the ActiveX Bridge -- 6.2.1 A solution to the problem -- 6.2.2 Simple scenario details -- 6.3 Solution model using the Interface Tool for Java -- Chapter 7. Scenario: Synchronous stateless (WebSphere producer and .NET consumer) -- 7.1 Problem definition -- 7.1.1 Description of the problem -- 7.1.2 Considerations -- 7.2 Solution model -- 7.2.1 A solution to the problem -- 7.2.2 Service provider -- 7.2.3 Service consumer -- 7.3 Extended solution -- 7.4 Recommendations -- Chapter 8. Scenario: Synchronous stateless (WebSphere consumer and .NET producer) -- 8.1 Solution model -- 8.1.1 A solution to the problem -- 8.1.2 Service provider -- 8.1.3 Service consumer -- 8.1.4 Test -- 8.2 Extended solution model -- Chapter 9. Scenario: Web interoperability -- 9.1 Introduction -- 9.2 Shared presentation components -- 9.2.1 Configuring Microsoft IIS for shared presentation -- 9.3 Session state interoperability -- 9.3.1 Problem definition -- 9.3.2 WebSphere Application Server session management -- 9.3.3 Microsoft .NET session management -- 9.3.4 Considerations -- 9.3.5 Recommendations -- 9.4 Data propagation -- 9.4.1 Problem definition -- 9.4.2 Description of the problem -- 9.4.3 Considerations -- 9.4.4 Solution model -- 9.4.5 URL redirection implementation -- 9.4.6 Form-based propagation implementation -- 9.4.7 Recommendations -- 9.5 Integrated security -- 9.5.1 WebSphere security.

9.5.2 .NET security -- 9.5.3 Integrating authentication -- 9.5.4 Integrating authorization -- Part 3 Guidelines -- Chapter 10. Supporting technologies -- 10.1 Web Services -- 10.1.1 Technologies for Web Services -- 10.2 Client applications -- 10.2.1 Web browser -- 10.2.2 J2EE clients -- 10.2.3 Windows .NET clients -- 10.3 Server pages -- 10.3.1 Servlets and JSPs -- 10.3.2 ASP.NET -- 10.4 Distributed components -- 10.4.1 EJBs -- 10.4.2 .NET Remoting -- 10.5 Database access -- 10.5.1 EJBs -- 10.5.2 JDBC -- 10.5.3 ADO.NET -- 10.6 Messaging middleware -- 10.7 Back-end integration -- 10.7.1 J2C -- 10.7.2 .NET -- 10.8 Other integration technologies -- 10.8.1 ActiveX Bridge -- 10.8.2 IBM Interface Tool for Java -- Chapter 11. Quality of service considerations -- 11.1 Scalability -- 11.1.1 WebSphere -- 11.1.2 .NET -- 11.2 Performance -- 11.2.1 WebSphere -- 11.2.2 .NET -- 11.3 Availability -- 11.3.1 WebSphere -- 11.3.2 .NET -- 11.4 Security -- 11.4.1 WebSphere -- 11.4.2 .NET -- 11.5 Transactionality -- 11.5.1 WebSphere -- 11.5.2 .NET -- 11.6 Manageability -- 11.6.1 WebSphere -- 11.6.2 .NET -- 11.7 Maintainability -- 11.7.1 WebSphere -- 11.7.2 .NET -- 11.8 Portability -- 11.8.1 WebSphere -- 11.8.2 .NET -- 11.9 Web Services -- Part 4 Appendixes -- Appendix A. Lotus Domino and .NET coexistence -- A.1 Web Services integration -- A.1.1 Domino provider, .NET consumer -- A.1.2 .NET service provider, Domino service consumer -- A.2 Using the COM interface -- A.2.1 Domino as a COM server, .NET as a client -- Appendix B. Additional material -- Locating the Web material -- Using the Web material -- System requirements for downloading the Web material -- How to use the Web material -- Abbreviations and acronyms -- Related publications -- IBM Redbooks -- Other publications -- Online resources -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- Help from IBM -- Index -- Back cover.