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Programming WebLogic HTTP Servlets |
Overview of Servlet Development
Complete HelloWorldServlet Example
Initializing a Servlet when WebLogic Server Starts
Methods for Using the HTTP Request
Example: Retrieving Input by Using Query Parameters
Securing Client Input in Servlets
Using a WebLogic Server Utility Method
Session Tracking from a Servlet
Tracking a Session with an HttpSession Object
Detecting the Start of a Session
Setting and Getting Session Name/Value Attributes
Logging Out and Ending a Session
Using session.invalidate() for a Single Web Application
Implementing Single Sign-On for Multiple Applications
Exempting a Web Application for Single Sign-on
Using URL Rewriting Instead of Cookies
URL Rewriting and Wireless Access Protocol (WAP)
Scenarios to Avoid When Using Sessions
Use Serializable Attribute Values
Configuring Session Persistence
Setting Cookies in an HTTP Servlet
Retrieving Cookies in an HTTP Servlet
Using Cookies That Are Transmitted by Both HTTP and HTTPS
Application Security and Cookies
Using WebLogic Services from an HTTP Servlet
Connecting to a Database Using a JDBC Connection Pool
Using a Connection Pool in a Servlet
Connecting to a Database Using a DataSource Object
Using a DataSource in a Servlet
Connecting Directly to a Database Using a JDBC Driver
Threading Issues in HTTP Servlets
Dispatching Requests to Another Resource
Administration and Configuration
Overview of WebLogic HTTP Servlet Administration
Using Deployment Descriptors to Configure and Deploy Servlets
web.xml (Web Application Deployment Descriptor)
weblogic.xml (Weblogic-Specific Deployment Descriptor)
WebLogic Server Administration Console
Directory Structure for Web Applications
Referencing a Servlet in a Web Application
Authorization (Security Constraints)