Java Enterprise in a Nutshell, 3rd Edition potx

Java Enterprise in a Nutshell,

3rd Edition

Table of Contents

Copyright

Preface

What's New in This Edition

Contents of This Book

Java Programming Resources

Examples Online

Conventions Used in This Book

Using Code Examples

Safari® Enabled

Comments and Questions

Acknowledgments

Part I: The Java Enterprise

APIs

Chapter 1. Introduction

Section 1.1. Enterprise

Computing Defined

Section 1.2. Enterprise

Computing Demystified

Section 1.3. Standard Java

Enterprise APIs

Section 1.4. De Facto Standard

Enterprise Development Tools

Section 1.5. An Enterprise

Computing Scenario

Section 1.6. Other Enterprise

APIs

Chapter 2. Application

Assembly and Deployment

Section 2.1. J2EE Application

Assembly Model

Section 2.2. Component

Modules

Section 2.3. Application

Assemblies

Section 2.4. Deploying J2EE

Applications

Chapter 3. Java Servlets

Section 3.1. Getting a Servlet

Environment

Section 3.2. Servlet Basics

Section 3.3. Web Applications

Section 3.4. Servlet Requests

Section 3.5. Servlet Responses

Section 3.6. Custom Servlet

Initialization

Section 3.7. Security

Section 3.8. Servlet Filters

Section 3.9. Thread Safety

Section 3.10. Cookies

Section 3.11. Session Tracking

Section 3.12. Databases and

Non-HTML Content

Chapter 4. JavaServer Pages

Section 4.1. JSP Basics

Section 4.2. JSP Actions

Section 4.3. The JSP

Expression Language

Section 4.4. JSP Standard Tag

Library

Section 4.5. Custom Tags

Section 4.6. Wrapping Up

Chapter 5. JavaServer Faces

Section 5.1. The Sample

Application

Section 5.2. Structure of a JSF

Application

Section 5.3. Managed Beans

Section 5.4. The JSF

Expression Language

Section 5.5. JSF Actions and

Views

Section 5.6. Building Tables

Section 5.7. Validation

Section 5.8. Moving on with

JSF

Chapter 6. Enterprise

JavaBeans

Section 6.1. What Version Is

Covered Here?

Section 6.2. EJB Component

Model Overview

Section 6.3. EJB Tutorial

Section 6.4. Deploying EJBs

Section 6.5. Using Enterprise

JavaBeans

Section 6.6. Session Bean

Specifics

Section 6.7. Entity Beans

Section 6.8. Message-Driven

Beans

Section 6.9. Transaction

Management

Section 6.10. EJB 3.0

Chapter 7. Java and XML

Section 7.1. Using XML

Documents

Section 7.2. Java API for XML

Processing

Section 7.3. SAX

Section 7.4. DOM

Section 7.5. XSLT

Chapter 8. JDBC

Section 8.1. JDBC

Architecture

Section 8.2. Connecting to the

Database

Section 8.3. Statements

Section 8.4. Results

Section 8.5. Handling Errors

Section 8.6. Prepared

Statements

Section 8.7. BLOBs and

CLOBs

Section 8.8. Metadata

Section 8.9. Transactions

Section 8.10. Stored

Procedures

Section 8.11. Escape

Sequences

Section 8.12. RowSets

Chapter 9. JNDI

Section 9.1. JNDI Architecture

Section 9.2. A Simple Example

Section 9.3. Introducing the

Context

Section 9.4. Looking Up

Objects in a Context

Section 9.5. The NamingShell

Application

Section 9.6. Listing the

Children of a Context

Section 9.7. Creating and

Destroying Contexts

Section 9.8. Binding Objects

Section 9.9. Accessing

Directory Services

Section 9.10. Modifying

Directory Entries

Section 9.11. Creating

Directory Entries

Section 9.12. Searching a

Directory

Section 9.13. Event

Notification

Chapter 10. J2EE Security

Section 10.1. Basic Security

Concepts

Section 10.2. A Look at Java

and J2EE Security Standards

Section 10.3. Declarative

Security Versus Programmatic

Security

Section 10.4. Web Component

Security

Section 10.5. EJB Component

Security

Section 10.6. Other J2EE

Security Topics

Section 10.7. Limitations of

J2EE Security

Chapter 11. Java Message

Service

Section 11.1. JMS in the J2EE

Environment

Section 11.2. Elements of

Messaging with JMS

Section 11.3. The Anatomy of

Messages

Section 11.4. Point-to-Point

Messaging

Section 11.5. Publish￾Subscribe Messaging

Section 11.6. Unified

Messaging

Section 11.7. Transactional

Messaging

Chapter 12. Web Services with

JAX-RPC and SAAJ

Section 12.1. What's Covered

Here?

Section 12.2. Brief

Introduction to Web Services

Section 12.3. Java Web

Services

Section 12.4. Writing Web

Service Clients

Section 12.5. Writing Web

Services

Section 12.6. Deploying Web

Services

Chapter 13. Remote Method

Invocation