This guide is designed to be read from beginning to end; each chapter builds on information contained in earlier chapters. The following table briefly describes the contents of each chapter.
Table P–1 Book Contents| Chapter | Description | 
|---|---|
| Introduces messaging middleware technology, discusses the JMS standard, and describes the Message Queue service implementation of that standard. | |
| Describes the JMS programming model and how you can use the Message Queue client runtime to create JMS clients. Describes runtime support for C++ clients and for the transport of SOAP messages. | |
| Discusses administrative tasks and tools and describes broker services used to configure connections, routing, persistence, security, and monitoring. | |
| Discusses the architecture and use of Message Queue broker clusters. | |
| Explores the ramifications of implementing JMS support in a Java EE platform environment. | |
| Appendix A, Message Queue Implementation of Optional JMS Functionality | Describes how the Message Queue product handles JMS optional items. | 
| Lists Message Queue features, summarizes steps needed to implement these, and provides reference for further information. | |
| Provides information about terms and concepts you might encounter while using Message Queue. |