Free J2EE Connectors Books

FREE J2EE CONNECTORS BOOKS

J2EE Free J2EE Books Subcategories

J2EE
aa Connectors
aa EJB
aa Java Mail
aa JDBC
aa JMS
aa JMX
aa JNDI
aa JSP
aa JTA
aa JTS
aa IDL
aa RMI/IIOP
aa Servlets
aa XML/JAX/JDOM
a INTEROPERABILITY
aa CCM
aa COM
aa CORBA
aa XML
aa WebServices

OTHER
aa J2EE Certification
aa J2EE Design
aa J2EE Performance
aa Java Data Objects

Java Connectors for CICS: Featuring the J2EE Connector Architecture
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

Enterprise Integration with IBM Connectors and Adapters
Chapter 1: Enterprise integration problem
Chapter 2: Patterns for e-business
Chapter 3: J2EE Connector Architecture
Chapter 4: IBM J2EE Connectors and tooling
Chapter 5: J2EE Connector scenarios
Chapter 6 : An example of using a J2EE Connector
Chapter 7 : Migration
Chapter 8 : MQSeries Adapter Offering
Chapter 9 : MQAO scenarios
Appendix A : IBM adapter and connector products
Appendix B : Available BODs
Appendix C : J2EE Connector Architecture compliance
By IBM RedBooks

CICS Transaction Gateway V5 The WebSphere Connector for CICS
Chapter 1: CICS Transaction Gateway
Chapter 2: APPC connections to CICS
Chapter 3: TCP62 connections to CICS
Chapter 4: EXCI connections to CICS
Chapter 5: TCP/IP connections to CICS
Chapter 6 : CICS TG security scenarios
Chapter 7 : TCP connections to the Gateway daemon on z/OS
Chapter 8 : SSL connections to the Gateway daemon on z/OS
Chapter 9 : TCP connections to the Gateway daemon on Linux
Chapter 10 : CICS TG and WebSphere Application Server for z/OS
Chapter 11 : . CICS TG and WebSphere Application Server for Windows
Appendix A : DFHCNV and CICS data conversion
Appendix B : Sample applications
Appendix C : Additional material By IBM RedBooks

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

VisualAge for Java Enterprise Version 2: Data Access Beans - Servlets - CICS Connector
By IBM RedBooks