The Developer's Guide has three parts.
Part I, Development Tasks and Tools includes general development topics relevant to the Application Server, such as class loaders and debugging.
Part II, Developing Applications and Application Components describes Java EE application components, such as servlets and message-driven beans, that can run on the Application Server.
Part III, Using Services and APIs describes services and APIs that provide Application Server resources, such as Java DataBase Connectivity (JDBCTM).
The following table summarizes the chapters in this book.
Table P–1 How This Book Is Organized
Chapter |
Description |
---|---|
Describes setting up an application development environment in the Application Server. |
|
Describes Application Server class loaders. |
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Describes how to use the asant utility, which provides Ant tasks specific to the Application Server. |
|
Provides guidelines for debugging applications in the Application Server. |
|
Explains how to write secure Java EE applications, which contain components that perform user authentication and access authorization. |
|
Describes Application Server support for web services. |
|
Describes Application Server support for Java persistence. |
|
Describes how web applications are supported in the Application Server. |
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Describes how Enterprise JavaBeansTM (EJBTM) technology is supported in the Application Server. |
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Provides information on how container-managed persistence (CMP) works in the Application Server. |
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Describes how to develop and assemble Java EE application clients. |
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Describes Application Server support for the J2EE 1.5 Connector architecture. |
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Describes how to create and use a lifecycle listener module. |
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Describes Application Server support for custom MBeans. |
|
Explains how to use the JDBC API for database access with the Application Server. |
|
Describes Java EE transactions and transaction support in the Application Server. |
|
Explains how to use the Java Naming and Directory InterfaceTM (JNDI) API for naming and references. |
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Explains how to use the Java Message Service (JMS) API, and describes the Application Server’s fully integrated JMS provider: the Sun Java System Message Queue software. |
|
Explains how to use the JavaMailTM API. |
|
Chapter 20, Using the Application Server Management Extensions |
Explains how to use the Java Management Extensions (JMXTM) API. |