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OTHER
aa J2EE Certification
aa J2EE Design
aa J2EE Performance
aa Java Data Objects
The J2EE Tutorial
Chapter 1: Overview
Chapter 2: Getting Started
Chapter 3: Enterprise Beans
Chapter 4: A Session Bean Example
Chapter 5: Bean-Managed Persistence Examples
Chapter 6: Container-Managed Persistence Examples
Chapter 7: A Message-Driven Bean Example
Chapter 8: Enterprise JavaBeans Query Language
Chapter 9: Web Clients and Components
Chapter 10: Java Servlet Technology
Chapter 11: JavaServer Pages Technology
Chapter 12: JavaBeans Components in JSP Pages
Chapter 13: Custom Tags in JSP Pages
Chapter 14: Transactions
Chapter 15: Security
Chapter 16: Resource Connections
Chapter 17: J2EE Connector Architecture
Chapter 18: The Duke's Bank Application
Chapter 19: HTTP Overview
Chapter 20: J2EE SDK Tools
Chapter 21: Examples
Chapter 22: Glossary
By Stephanie Bodoff Dale Green Kim Haase Eric Jendrock Monica Pawlan Beth Stearns
JavaTM 2 Enterprise Edition Developer's Guide
Chapter 1: J2EE Overview
Chapter 2: Getting Started
Chapter 3: Session Beans
Chapter 4: Entity Beans
Chapter 5: Database Connections
Chapter 6: Transactions
Chapter 7: Clients
Chapter 8: Security
Chapter 9: Deployment: Behind the Scenes
Chapter 10: Running the J2EE Tools
Designing Enterprise Applications with the J2EETM Platform
Chapter 1: Introduction
aa 1.1 Challenges of Enterprise Application Development
aa 1.2 The Platform for Enterprise Solutions
aa 1.3 J2EE Application Scenarios
aa 1.4 Summary
Chapter 2: J2EE Platform Technologies
aa 2.1 Component Technologies
aa 2.2 Platform Roles
aa 2.3 Platform Services
aa 2.4 Service Technologies
aa 2.5 Communication Technologies
aa 2.6 Summary
Chapter 3: The Client Tier
aa 3.1 Client Considerations
aa 3.2 General Design Issues and Guidelines
aa 3.3 Design Issues and Guidelines for Browser Clients
aa 3.4 Design Issues and Guidelines for Java Clients
aa 3.5 Summary
Chapter 4: The Web Tier
aa 4.1 The Purpose of the Web Tier
aa 4.2 Web-Tier Technologies
aa 4.3 Web-Tier Application Structure
aa 4.4 Web-Tier Application Framework Design
aa 4.5 Summary
Chapter 5: The Enterprise JavaBeans Tier
aa 5.1 Business Logic and Business Objects
aa 5.2 Enterprise Beans as J2EE Business Objects
aa 5.3 Remote and Local Client Views
aa 5.4 Entity Beans
aa 5.5 Session Beans
aa 5.6 Message-Driven Beans
aa 5.7 Design Guidelines
aa 5.8 Portability Guidelines
aa 5.9 Summary
Chapter 6: Integrating with the Enterprise Information System Tier
aa 6.1 Integration Scenarios
aa 6.2 J2EE Integration Technologies
aa 6.3 Application Integration Design Approaches
aa 6.4 Developing an Integration Layer
aa 6.5 Summary
7 Packaging and Deployment
aa 7.1 Packaging Components
aa 7.2 Roles and Tasks
aa 7.3 Packaging J2EE Applications
aa 7.4 Deployment Descriptors
aa 7.5 Deployment Tools
aa 7.6 Summary
8 Transaction Management
aa 8.1 Transactional Concepts
aa 8.2 J2EE Platform Transactions
aa 8.3 J2EE Transaction Technologies
aa 8.4 Client Tier Transactions
aa 8.5 Web Tier Transaction Guidelines
aa 8.6 Enterprise JavaBeans Tier Transactions
aa 8.7 EIS Tier Transactions
aa 8.8 J2EE Resource Manager Types
aa 8.9 Summary
9 Security
aa 9.1 Security Threats and Mechanisms
aa 9.2 Authentication
aa 9.3 Authorization
aa 9.4 Protecting Messages
aa 9.5 Auditing
aa 9.6 Summary
10 J2EE Internationalization and Localization
aa 10.1 Internationalization Concepts and Terminology
aa 10.2 Using J2SE Internationalization APIs in J2EE Applications
aa 10.3 Web Tier Internationalization
aa 10.4 EIS Tier Internationalization
aa 10.5 Internationalized Application Design
aa 10.6 Internationalizing Applications with XML
aa 10.7 Localizing Error and Logging Messages
aa 10.8 Summary
11 Architecture of the Sample Application
aa 11.1 J2EE Architecture Approaches
aa 11.2 Sample Application Overview
aa 11.3 Designing the Sample Application
aa 11.4 Architecture of the Sample Application
aa 11.5 Summary
Glossary
By Beth Stearns Greg Murray Kim Haase Inderjeet Singh Jim Inscore Linda Demichiel Mark Johnson Nicholas Kassem Rahul Sharma Ron Monzillo Tony Ng Vijay Ramachandran
Programming J2EE APIs with WebSphere Advanced
Chapter 1: Our development conditions
Chapter 2: J2EE overview
Chapter 3: Products used within this book
Chapter 4: Introducing PiggyBank
Chapter 5: Working with Enterprise JavaBeans
Chapter 6 : Transactions and EJBs
Chapter 7 : Messaging with JMS, WebSphere and MQSeries
Chapter 8 : Servlets
Chapter 9 : JavaServer Pages
Chapter 10 : JSPs extended: custom tags
Chapter 11 : Application clients and J2EE communications
Chapter 12 : Deploying J2EE applications to WebSphere
Appendix A : Additional material
By IBM RedBooks
IBM WebSphere V5.0 Security WebSphere Handbook Series
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Security fundamentals
Chapter 3: J2EE application security
Chapter 4: Securing Web components
Chapter 5: Securing EJBs
Chapter 6 : Securing Java clients
Chapter 7 : Securing Enterprise Integration components
Chapter 8 : Programmatic security
Chapter 9 : JWebSphere Application Server security
Chapter 10 : Administering WebSphere security
Chapter 11 : Security in Patterns for e-business
Chapter 12 : Tivoli Access Manager
Appendix A : Sample application
Appendix B : LDAP configurations
Appendix C : Single Sign-On with Lotus Domino
Appendix D : Using wsadmin scripting for security configuration
Appendix E : Additional material
By IBM RedBooks
Using VisualAge for Java Enterprise Version 2 to Develop CORBA and EJB Applications
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Why Distributed Objects ?
Chapter 3: What is CORBA ?
Chapter 4: Why Java ?
Chapter 5: Why Enterprise Java Beans ?
Chapter 6: Visual Age for Java Enterprise
Chapter 7: CORBA Environments
Chapter 8: The Travel Expense Application
Chapter 9: Environment Configuration
Chapter 10: CORBA Server Side Development
Chapter 11: Java ORB Client Development
Chapter 12: Pure HTML Client Side Development
Chapter 13: JavaBeans Components in JSP Pages
Chapter 14: Component Broker Application Development
Chapter 15: Transactions
Chapter 16: Remote Debugging
Chapter 17: WebSphere and Component Broker Interoperability
Chapter 18: Moving to Enterprise JavaBeans
Appendix A: IDl to Java Mapping
Appendix B: TEA User Interface
Appendix C: TroubleShooting Guide
Appendix D: WorkAround Details
Appendix E : TEA Package Descriptions
Appendix F : Special Notices
Appendix G : Related Publications
By RedBooks
The XML Files: Development of XML/XSL Applications Using WebSphere Studio Version 5
Exercise 1: Introduction to XMl Tecnologies
Exercise 2: Technologies in XML
Chapter 3: Processing XML
Chapter 4: Introduction to IBM WebSphere Application Server
Chapter 5: Application Developer XML Tools
Chapter 6 : RDB and XML Integration
Chapter 7 : Generators
Chapter 8 : WebSphere and XML Approaches
Chapter 9 : Developing XML WebServices
Chapter 10 : Development of XML based Enterprise Applications
Chapter 11 : LightWeight XML based Enterprise Applications
Chapter 12 : Deploying your Web Applications
Appendix A : Installation WebSphere Application Studio
Appendix B : Installation your IBM WebSphere Application Server 4.0 AEs
Appendix C : Additional material
By IBM RedBooks
EJB Development with VisualAge for Java for WebSphere Application Server
Chapter 1: Enterprise JavaBeans and J2EE
Chapter 2: EJBs: Basic concepts and architecture
Chapter 3: IBM products for EJB development and deployment
Chapter 4: ITSO bank example
Chapter 5: EJB development environment
Chapter 6 : WebSphere Test Environment
Chapter 7 : Container-managed persistence entity beans
Chapter 8 : Bean-managed persistence entity beans
Chapter 9 : Session beans
Chapter 10 : Custom finder methods
Chapter 11 : Access beans
Chapter 12 : Transaction management
Chapter 13 : Client programming
Chapter 14 : Deployment to WebSphere Application Server Advanced
Chapter 15 : Advanced mapping for container-manager entity beans
Chapter 16 : Inheritance
Chapter 17 : Associations
Chapter 18 : Client programming for inheritance and associations
Chapter 19 : Exception handling
Chapter 20 : Security for enterprise beans
Chapter 21 : EJB modeling with Rational Rose
Chapter 22 : EJB design considerations
Chapter 23 : Best practices for EJBs
Appendix A : Setting up the environment
Appendix B : Early information: deployment to WebSphere Version 4
Appendix C : Additional material
By IBM RedBooks
Enterprise JavaBeans Development Using VisualAge for Java
Chapter 1: Moving Business Logic To EJB Technology
Chapter 2: EJB Beans:Quick Start
Chapter 3: Developing a Session Bean
Chapter 4: Developing a Container-Managed Persistence Bean
Chapter 5: Developing a Bean-Managed Persistence Bean
Chapter 6 : Naming Services
Chapter 7 : Transactions
Chapter 8 : Security
Chapter 9 : Developing the Bank Application
Chapter 10 : Relationships
Chapter 11 : Inheritance
Chapter 12 : Bank Implementation Entity Beans
Chapter 13 : Bank Implementation UserSB
Chapter 14 : Bank Implementation AdminSB
Appendix A : Hints and Tips
Appendix B : Transaction Samples Appendix
Appendix C : ITSOBANK Database
Appendix D : Samples and BANK Application
By IBM RedBooks
WebSphere Application Server Enterprise Edition 4.0: A Programmer's Guide
Chapter 1: WebSphere Application Server Enterprise Edition overview
Chapter 2: Overview of the OrderEntry application
Chapter 3: The Business Rule Beans service
Chapter 4: Extended Messaging Service
Chapter 5: The WorkArea service
Chapter 6 : The Internationalization service
Chapter 7 : The ActiveX bridge service
Chapter 8 : The CORBA services
Chapter 9 : The Business Process Beans service
Appendix A : Additional material
By IBM RedBooks
IBM WebSphere V4.0 Advanced Edition Scalability and Availability
Chapter 1: Overview and key concepts
Chapter 2: Design for scalability
Chapter 3: Introduction to topologies
Chapter 4: Adding Web server load balancing
Chapter 5: Plug-in workload management and failover
Chapter 6 : EJB workload management
Chapter 7 : Administrative server failover
Chapter 8 : Implementing the sample topology
Chapter 9 : Adding security
Chapter 10 : High availability solutions
Appendix A : Sample Network Dispatcher configuration script
Appendix B : The plugin-cfg.xml file definitions
Appendix C : Sample URL rewrite servlet
Appendix D : WLM tuning properties
> Appendix E : Additional material
By IBM RedBooks
Self-Study Guide: WebSphere Studio Application Developer and Web Services
Exercise 1: Java development
Exercise 2: Relational Schema Center
Chapter 3: XML development
Chapter 4: Web development
Chapter 5: EJB development
Chapter 6 : Test and deploy using WebSphere AEs
Chapter 7 : Profiling an application
Chapter 8 : Create a Web Service
Chapter 9 : Deploy and test a Web Service
Chapter 10 : Using a Web Service in a client application
Chapter 11 : Web Service publishing in the UDDI registry
Appendix A : Installation and configuration
Appendix B : Additional material
By IBM RedBooks
Web Services Wizardry with WebSphere Studio Application Developer
Exercise 1: Auto parts sample application
Exercise 2: Application Developer overview
Chapter 3: Web development with Application Developer
Chapter 4: XML support in Application Developer
Chapter 5: EJB development with Application Developer
Chapter 6 : Deployment of Web and EJB applications to WebSphere
Chapter 7 : Working in a team
Chapter 8 : Web services overview and architecture
Chapter 9 : Product support for Web services
Chapter 10 : Static Web services
Chapter 11 : Dynamic Web services
Chapter 12 : Composed Web services
Chapter 13 : Deployment of Web services to WebSphere
Chapter 14 : Web services advanced topics
Chapter 15 : Architecture and design considerations
Chapter 16 : IBM's jStart program
By IBM RedBooks
Java and WebSphere Performance on IBM eServer iSeries Servers
Exercise 1: Introduction
Exercise 2: The Java execution environment on iSeries servers
Chapter 3: Performance methodology and tools
Chapter 4: Tuning iSeries for a WebSphere or Java environment
Chapter 5: Tuning HTTP server and WebSphere Application Server
Chapter 6 : Java and WebSphere application design
Chapter 7 : Case study
Chapter 8 : Scaling the WebSphere environment
Chapter 9 : Sizing and capacity planning
By IBM RedBooks
WebSphere Scalability: WLM and Clustering Using WebSphere Application Server Advanced Edition
Exercise 1: WebSphere scalability overview and key concepts
Exercise 2: Techniques for WebSphere WLM and clustering
Chapter 3: Introduction to topologies
Chapter 4: Application Server clones
Chapter 5: OSE Remote
Chapter 6: Thick Servlet Redirector
Chapter 7 : Thick Servlet Redirector with Admin Server agent
Chapter 8 : Standalone (thin) Servlet Redirector
Chapter 9 : Three-tier topologies
Chapter 10 : Horizontal scaling with IBM Network Dispatcher
Chapter 11 : AS/400 considerations
Chapter 12 : Application Server clones
Chapter 13 : OSE Remote
Chapter 14 : Thick Servlet Redirector
Chapter 15 : Standalone (thin) Servlet Redirector
Chapter 16 : Horizontal scaling with IBM Network Dispatcher
Chapter 17 : Three-tier topologies
Appendix A : Firewall considerations
Appendix B : WLM enabling EJBs
Appendix C : WLM tuning properties
Appendix D : Basic WebSphere operation
Appendix E : Multi-instance template for AS/400
Appendix F : Multi-instance template for AS/400 Admin-agent mode
Appendix G : Sample Network Dispatcher configuration script
Appendix H : Parameters for thin Servlet Redirector
Appendix I : Accessing remote DB2 UDB databases
By IBM RedBooks
WebSphere J2EE Application Development for the IBM eServer iSeries Server
Chapter 1: Introduction to J2EE
Chapter 2: Servlet and JSP development using VisualAge for Java
Chapter 3: WebSphere V4.0 assembly and deployment tools
Chapter 4: Introduction to WebSphere Studio Application Developer
Chapter 5: Building Java servlets and JSPs with WebSphere Studio Application Developer
Chapter 6: Introduction to Enterprise JavaBeans
Chapter 7 : Overview of the OrderEntry application
Chapter 8 : iSeries EJB application development scenario
Chapter 9 : Developing EJBs with Application Developer
Chapter 10 : Building Java applications with Enterprise JavaBeans
Chapter 11 : Interfacing to legacy applications
Chapter 12 : The Command package
Appendix A: Additional material
By IBM RedBooks
WebSphere Edge Server New Features and Functions in Version 2
Exercise 1: WebSphere scalability overview and key concepts
Exercise 2: Techniques for WebSphere WLM and clustering
Chapter 3: Introduction to topologies
Chapter 4: Application Server clones
Chapter 5: OSE Remote
Chapter 6: Thick Servlet Redirector
Chapter 7 : Thick Servlet Redirector with Admin Server agent
Chapter 8 : Standalone (thin) Servlet Redirector
Chapter 9 : Three-tier topologies
Chapter 10 : Horizontal scaling with IBM Network Dispatcher
Chapter 11 : AS/400 considerations
Chapter 12 : Application Server clones
Chapter 13 : OSE Remote
Chapter 14 : Thick Servlet Redirector
Chapter 15 : Standalone (thin) Servlet Redirector
Chapter 16 : Horizontal scaling with IBM Network Dispatcher
Chapter 17 : Three-tier topologies
Appendix A : Firewall considerations
Appendix B : WLM enabling EJBs
Appendix C : WLM tuning properties
Appendix D : Basic WebSphere operation
Appendix E : Multi-instance template for AS/400
Appendix F : Multi-instance template for AS/400 Admin-agent mode
Appendix G : Sample Network Dispatcher configuration script
Appendix H : Parameters for thin Servlet Redirector
Appendix I : Accessing remote DB2 UDB databases
By IBM RedBooks
IBM WebSphere V4.0 Advanced Edition Security
Chapter 1: Introduction to security
Chapter 2: Security fundamentals
Chapter 3: Security certificates
Chapter 4: WebSphere Application Server security
Chapter 5: The sample used in this book
Chapter 6: Securing Web components
Chapter 7 : Securing EJBs
Chapter 8 : Securing J2EE clients
Chapter 9 : Securing Web services
Chapter 10 : Programmatic security
Chapter 11 : Administering WebSphere security
Chapter 12 : Security in Patterns for e-business
Chapter 13 : Policy Director
Chapter 14 : Single Sign-On
Chapter 15 : Problem determination
Chapter 16 : IBM WebSphere Application Server and LDAP
Chapter 17 : Using OpenSSL
Appendix A: Additional material
By IBM RedBooks
Building AS/400 Internet-Based Applications with Java
IBM RedBook
WebSphere 4.0 for iSeries Installation and Configuration
IBM RedBook
Developing iSeries J2EE Applications for WebSphere 4.0
IBM RedBook
Connecting Domino to the Enterprise Using Java
IBM RedBook
Programming with VisualAge for Java Version 3.5
IBM RedBooks
Enterprise JavaBeans
By Richard Monson-Haefel
Enterprise Java Computing: Applications and Architecture Source Code
By Govind Seshadri
Examples From Java Enterprise in a Nutshell
By David Flanagan, Jim Farley, William Crawford & Kris Magnusson
Java Servlets
By Karl Moss
Programming with Enterprise JavaBeans, OTS and JTS
By Andreas Vogel and Madhavan Rangarao
VisualAge for Java Enterprise
By IBM RedBooks
Servlet Essentials
By Stefan Zeiger
Mastering Enterprise JavaBeans, and the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition
By Ed Roman
Application Development with VisualAge for Java Enterprise
By IBM RedBooks
Connecting the Enterprise to the Internet with MQSeries and VisualAge for Java
By IBM RedBooks
Cooking Beans in the enterprise
By Henri Jubin, The Jalapeņo Team
Design and Implement Servlets, JSPs, and EJBs for WebSphere
By IBM RedBooks
Designing Java Applications for Network Computers
By IBM RedBooks
e-business Application Solutions on OS/390 Using Java: Samples
By IBM RedBooks
e-business Application Solutions Using Java: Volume I
By IBM RedBooks
Enterprise JavaBeans Development Using VisualAge for Java
By IBM RedBooks