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Linux Application Development Using WebSphere Studio 5.
Title:
Linux Application Development Using WebSphere Studio 5.
Author:
Redbooks, IBM.
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (222 pages)
Contents:
Front cover -- Contents -- Figures -- Tables -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. What is Linux? -- 1.1 Linux as an operating system -- 1.1.1 Linux is reliable -- 1.1.2 Linux is cheaper -- 1.1.3 Linux is portable -- 1.1.4 Linux is easy-to-use -- 1.1.5 Linux is powerful -- 1.2 IBM and Linux -- 1.3 Web development on Linux -- Chapter 2. WebSphere application development for Linux -- 2.1 The IBM Framework for e-business -- 2.2 Models of the Framework -- 2.2.1 The system model -- 2.2.2 The programming model -- 2.3 WebSphere Application Developer and Server -- 2.3.1 WebSphere products -- 2.3.2 WebSphere Studio Application Developer for Linux -- 2.3.3 WebSphere Application Server for Linux -- Chapter 3. Setting up the development environment -- 3.1 Workbench fundamentals -- 3.1.1 Resource perspective -- 3.1.2 Java perspective -- 3.1.3 Web perspective -- 3.1.4 J2EE perspective -- 3.1.5 Server perspective -- 3.1.6 XML perspective -- 3.1.7 Data perspective -- 3.1.8 Debug perspective -- 3.1.9 Profiling perspective -- 3.1.10 Team perspective -- 3.1.11 Help perspective -- 3.1.12 Workbench views -- 3.1.13 Workbench projects -- 3.2 Sample application -- 3.2.1 Web application using HTML, JSP, servlets, and JavaBeans -- 3.2.2 Using Enterprise JavaBeans with your Web application -- 3.2.3 Generating Web application using XML -- 3.2.4 Testing and deploying Web application -- 3.2.5 Database design for ITSO Bank application -- Chapter 4. HTML, JSP, servlet, JavaBeans, and database -- 4.1 Preparing for development -- 4.1.1 Creating a new project -- 4.2 HTML -- 4.3 JSP -- 4.4 Servlet -- 4.5 JavaBeans -- 4.6 Database -- 4.6.1 ITSO Bank database -- 4.6.2 Connecting to a database from Application Developer -- 4.6.3 Using SQL Query Builder in Application Developer.

Chapter 5. Enterprise JavaBeans 2.0 -- 5.1 The types of Enterprise JavaBeans -- 5.1.1 Java Message-driven Beans -- 5.1.2 EJB 2.0 Bean Managed Persistence Entity Bean -- 5.2 ITSO Bank bean sample -- Chapter 6. The eXtensive Markup Language -- 6.1 XML tools in WebSphere Application Developer -- 6.2 Introducing ITSO Banking example using XML -- 6.3 Using the wizards to create XML from SQL -- 6.3.1 RDB to XML mapping -- 6.3.2 Create a SQL query -- 6.3.3 Generate XML from SQL query -- 6.3.4 XML, DTD, and XSL editors -- 6.4 Dynamically generating XML from SQL -- 6.4.1 Setting up a Web project -- 6.4.2 Walking through the Web application -- 6.5 Using the XSL debugger and transformation tools -- 6.6 Motivation to use XML/XSL instead of JSP -- 6.6.1 Struts with JavaServer Page drawbacks -- Chapter 7. Building a Web application with Ant -- 7.1 Philosophy of Ant -- 7.1.1 Build process approaches -- 7.2 Setting up your environment to use Ant -- 7.2.1 Basics of using Ant -- 7.3 Building J2EE applications with Ant -- Chapter 8. Deploying the Web application -- 8.1 Deploying an Enterprise Application manually -- 8.1.1 EAR export from WebSphere Studio Application Developer -- 8.1.2 Starting the WebSphere administration console -- 8.1.3 Configuration WebSphere resources -- 8.1.4 Installation of the ITSO Bank EAR file -- 8.1.5 Testing the application -- 8.2 Setting up a remote server -- 8.2.1 IBM Agent Controller -- 8.2.2 Creating a server for remote testing with Application Server -- 8.3 Automatic deployment by tools -- 8.3.1 Installing application with the wsadmin tool -- 8.3.2 Control the Application Server -- 8.3.3 Deployment with Ant -- Appendix A. Installation instructions -- How to install Linux -- How to install WebSphere Application Developer -- How to install WebSphere Application Server -- How to install IBM DB2 -- How to configure CVS.

How to configure Telnet, FTP, and Samba -- 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 resources -- Referenced Web sites -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- IBM Redbooks collections -- Index -- Back cover.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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