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Welcome to WebLogic Commerce Server Components! Commerce Server components are software building blocks for eBusiness. These customizable Enterprise JavaBeans 1.1 are plug-and-play components that you can use as an out-of-the-box solution with the Personalization Server, or customize and extend for highly specific e-business scenarios and integration with legacy applications. Get started now using WLCS components to create your eCommerce Web presence! |
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Overview of WebLogic Commerce Server Components
What are Commerce Server components?
A Quick Look at a Few Key Components
eCommerce brings tremendous opportunity and new challenges.
Build versus Buy: WLCS components offer the best of both solutions.
Applications built with WLCS components leverage a scaleable, high-performance Architecture.
Components are easy to use and customize.
Base your eCommerce applications on our smart models and generated EJBs.
Components use industry-standard Design and Analysis Patterns.
Components are neatly organized in Component Packages.
What is the overall development process?
Before You Begin: Copy the Model
Step 1: Export the WLCS model in Rational Rose
Step 2: Run the WLCS Smart Generator
Step 3: Add Your Business Logic: Edit the Java files and Compile Them
Step 5: Deploy your application, and start the server
Before You Start the WebLogic Application Server
Step 6: If desired, change the model, and iterate
Do I have to be a Rational Rose or UML Expert?
Understanding the Foundation Package and Stereotypes
Understanding the Basic UML Modeling Notations
WLCS Smart Generator Rules: Factors that Influence the Generated Java Files
Interfaces, Homes, and Implementations
Attributes and Accessor Methods
Rules for Aggregation Notations in the UML Diagram
Use of Entities versus Sessions
Implementing Business Logic in an Entity
Modeling from a Message Specification
Defining the Persistence Type for your Deployment
Using Bean-Managed Persistence
The Oracle Reference Implementations
Considerations in Bean-Managed Persistence
Container-Managed Persistence Versus Bean-Managed Persistence
Considerations when Persisting an EJB
Complexity of the Mapping Implementation
Dissecting and Persisting an Enterprise Java Bean
How to Build and Run the Examples
Package examples.axiom Description
Package examples.workflow Description
Package examples.businesspolicy
Package examples.businesspolicy Description
ItemPriceCalculationPolicy and BusinessPolicy
Package examples.passbyvalue Description
Getting and Setting Attributes Using pass-by-value
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