J2EE Platform Web Services
- Main Page
- Table of content
- Copyright
- About Prentice Hall Professional Technical Reference
- Acknowledgments
- Foreword
- Chapter 1. Jumpstart
- 1.1 What Are the Next Frontiers?
- 1.2 How This Book Is Different
- 1.3 Bringing the Pieces Together
- 1.4 Tour of the Book
- 1.5 Special Features
- Chapter 2. The Web Services Phenomenon and Emerging Trends
- 2.1 Chapter Overview
- 2.2 Chapter Objectives
- 2.3 Changing Economic Landscape
- 2.4 Emerging Trends
- 2.5 Case Studies
- 2.6 Establishing a Business Case
- 2.7 Perspectives
- Chapter 3. Web Services Technology Overview
- 3.1 Chapter Overview
- 3.2 Chapter Objectives
- 3.3 Web ServicesThe Evolution
- 3.4 Enabling Technology
- 3.5 The Web Services Marketplace
- 3.6 Web Services-Enabling Your Applications
- 3.7 Web Services in Action
- 3.8 Perspectives
- Chapter 4. Web Services Architecture and Best Practices
- 4.1 Chapter Overview
- 4.2 Chapter Objectives
- 4.3 Web Services Architecture
- 4.4 What Is a Reference Architecture?
- 4.5 Web Services Architecture Principles
- 4.6 Supporting Software Tools
- 4.7 Inside Web Services
- 4.8 Web Services Design Patterns
- 4.9 Perspectives
- Chapter 5. Mainframe Integration and Interoperability
- 5.1 Chapter Summary
- 5.2 Chapter Objectives
- 5.3 Background to Mainframe Interoperability
- 5.4 Integration Points
- 5.5 Alternatives to Mainframe Interoperability
- 5.6 Perspectives
- Chapter 6. Enterprise and Cross-Enterprise Integration
- 6.1 Chapter Overview
- 6.2 Chapter Objectives
- 6.3 Background
- 6.4 Web Services and EAIFriends or Foes?
- 6.5 Cross-Enterprise Integration Framework
- 6.6 Emerging Integration Technology
- 6.7 Integration Design Patterns
- 6.8 Perspectives
- Chapter 7. Web Services Security
- 7.1 Chapter Overview
- 7.2 Chapter Objectives
- 7.3 Some Myths and Common Beliefs
- 7.4 Web Services Security Requirements
- 7.5 Recent Web Services Security Initiatives
- 7.6 Web Services Security Patterns
- 7.7 Perspectives
- 7.8 Paper and Pencil
- Chapter 8. Web Services in Action: Case Study
- 8.1 Objective
- 8.2 Assumptions
- 8.3 Use Case Scenario
- 8.4 Case Study Design
- 8.4 Case Study Design
- 8.5 User Experience
- 8.6 Sample Code Analysis
- 8.7 Code Customization and Deployment
- 8.8 Lessons Learned
- Chapter 9. The Next Frontiers
- 9.1 So Many Changes
- 9.2 Are There Any Next Frontiers?
- 9.3 Managing the Next Wave
- 9.4 Paper and Pencil
- Appendix A. Resources and References
- A.1 Web Services Portals
- A.2 Web Services News
- A.3 Development Platforms and Tools, Including Tutorials and Articles
- A.4 Vendor-Specific Web Services Sites
- A.5 Web Services Standards Bodies and Communities
- A.6 SOAP-Specific
- A.7 UDDI-Specific
- A.8 Web Services Security
- A.9 Web Services Conferences
- A.10 Miscellaneous
- Appendix B. Some Web Services Vendors
- B.1 Objectives
- B.2 Avinon
- B.3 BEA
- B.4 bindsystems
- B.5 bowstreet
- B.6 CapeClear
- B.7 IBM
- B.8 IONA s XMLBus
- B.9 Kildara
- B.10 Microsoft
- B.11 mindElectric
- B.12 Novell (Silverstream)
- B.13 Sun Microsystems
- B.14 Systinet
- B.15 XML Global
- Appendix C. Demo Environment Set-up
- C.1 Platform Requirements
- C.2 Installation and Configuration
- C.3 Java 2 Standard Edition (J2SE)
- C.4 Java Web Services Developer Pack (JWSDP)
- C.5 AXIS
- C.6 ANT
- C.7 Trust Service Integration Kit (TSIK)
- C.8 jSAML
- C.9 SOAP-Lite
- C.10 Directory Structure
- C.11 Software Environment Configuration
- C.12 CLASSPATH Set-up
- C.13 Verifying Set-up
- C.14 Java Web Services Developer Pack (JWSDP)
- C.15 AXIS
- C.16 Trust Service Integration Kit (TSIK)
- C.17 jSAML
- C.18 SOAP-Lite
- C.19 Troubleshooting
- Using SQL Data Definition Language (DDL) to Create Data Tables and Other Database Objects
- Working with Queries, Expressions, and Aggregate Functions
- Performing Multiple-table Queries and Creating SQL Data Views
- Working with SQL JOIN Statements and Other Multiple-table Queries
- Working with Data BLOBs and Text