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Java and XML Web Publishing Frameworks
Because Java can run in any operating system, there is a huge pool of developers building new web technologies with it. This means that the rate of technological growth is astonishing, with new developments and standards constantly emerging. XML is fuelling this growth by making data as portable as code, and previously seperate systems are becoming increasingly easy to integrate through common XML standards.
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Expresso Framework
An open source Library of extensible components for providing services to web-based client applications. Building on Sun' standard APIs it provides facilities for web applications using servlets including components for: security, access to databases, email connectivity, job control, health check, logging, event notification, database objects, download, configuration values, and access to other server-side components, etc. Expresso Framework provides a toolkit so the developer can concentrate on application logic. Sandra Cann - Javacorporate
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Web Publishing Frameworks
This chapter begins our look at specific Java and XML topics. So far, we have covered the basics of using XML from Java, looking at the SAX and DOM APIs to manipulate XML and the fundamentals of using and creating XML itself. We've also looked at how JDOM can provide a more Java-centric means of using our XML data and documents within Java programs. Now that you have a grasp on using XML from your code, we will spend time on specific applications.
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JavaTM Application Frameworks
Frameworks provide a common and reusable technology foundation upon which to build applications. Creating applications atop these skeletons of a program save programmers both time and money. Due to their long-term value within an organization, frameworks have become a hot area in object technology. This book offers complete coverage of how to develop an application framework using Java, including how to use Design Patterns and UML to document a framework. Technologies used to build the frameworks comprise the hottest on the market today—Enterprise JavaBeans, CORBA, Servlets, and IBM's San Francisco. The author also provides a detailed case study involving an international import/export tracking application.
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Java frameworks could speed e-com deployment
With customers heading toward electronic commerce at breakneck speed, IBM, Sun Microsystems Inc. and Hewlett-Packard Co. are hustling to provide Java frameworks for plugging in prebuilt applications.
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Jakarta Turbine
This document serves to answer a few common questions about integration of Turbine with J2EE technologies. The short answer is that it is all Java code and you can choose to use Turbine's solutions to some things or you can choose to use J2EE solutions to some things. Turbine is increasingly flexible about what parts you choose to use and what parts you don't. The reason is because there has been quite a lot of de coupling of the various Turbine components as a result of years of development and use by people all over the world in various different ways. Wow, isn't that cool?
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Introduction to Jakarta Struts Framework
Web application development was once simple: there was an HTML page and a browser. That was it. No dynamic data, no business applications, no headaches. But that simplicity lasted for only a short time. Today we are faced with complicated Web and business application development using a plethora of technologies.
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Learning Jakarta Struts, Part 2
This is the second article in a three-part series on the Struts framework. In the first article, Introduction to Jakarta Struts Framework I defined the Struts framework, discussed what it can accomplish, and provided an overview of the various components used throughout the framework. In this article I describe building a simple sample application from scratch using Struts 1.0. The third article will show you how to use the Struts tags to access the ApplicationResource file from a JSP.
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Learning Jakarta Struts, Part 3
In the first article, Introduction to Jakarta Struts Framework, I defined the Struts framework, discussed what it can accomplish, and provided an overview of the various components used throughout the framework. In the second article, Learning Jakarta Struts, I described building a simple sample application from scratch using Struts 1.0. This article will show you how to use the Struts tags to access the ApplicationResource file from a JSP.
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Getting Started with Struts
For the new user this page can seem to be a bit much. However, the information is presented well and is very important. The installation page really does help cover all the different options and variations depending on the JSP container used on a project. Installing Struts is both easy and a joy. The reason? The whole system is packaged as a set of WAR files.
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Struts Resources
For the new user this page can seem to be a bit much. However, the information is presented well and is very important. The installation page really does help cover all the different options and variations depending on the JSP container used on a project. Installing Struts is both easy and a joy. The reason? The whole system is packaged as a set of WAR files.
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Debugging Struts 1.0 Applications within VisualAge for Java 3.5 using Apache Tomcat Test Environment
These are notes to capture a set of steps that will allow you to configure your VAJ3.5 environment to debug web applications written for the Struts 1.0 framework. This may not be the optimal steps, so any improvements that people discover should be added to this. These may also change slightly as each of the components goes through different versions.
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Boost Struts with XSLT and XML
Struts is an innovative server-side Java framework designed to build Web applications. Hosted by the Apache Software Foundation's Jakarta Project, Struts has recently gained wide acceptance in the Java community. In this article, Julien Mercay and Gilbert Bouzeid introduce the processing model underlying Struts, describe the Struts framework itself, and present Model 2X, which enhances Struts by replacing JSP (JavaServer Pages) with XML and XSLT (Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations) to better separate logic and presentation.
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Using Struts
Struts is a fairly complex framework for developing web applications, but one that is
fairly painless to use after it is setup. This document does not cover setting up Struts or
deploying Struts, as both of these depend on your environment. This document assumes
you have Struts set up, but are struggling with using it, especially using some of the
Struts tag, which are a powerful, but non-intuitive feature of Struts.
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