EJB & Web Service Applications Learning Trail
What Are EJB and Web Service Applications?
Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) technology is a managed, server-side
component architecture for modular construction of enterprise
applications. EJB technology enables rapid and simplified development
of distributed, transactional, secure and portable applications based
on Java technology.
EJB technology includes the Java Persistence API. This is the
standard API for the management of
persistence and object/relational mapping. It provides an
object/relational mapping facility for application developers using
a Java domain model to manage a relational database.
EJB technology can be used to expose business methods as
web services.
Web services are distributed application components that are externally
available. You can use them to integrate computer applications that are written in different languages and run on different platforms. Web services are language and platform independent because vendors have agreed on common web service standards.
Both EJB and web service applications are deployed to a Java EE application server, such as GlassFish /
Sun Java System Application Server.
This page provides links to some of the NetBeans documents and
resources that can help you learn how to develop EJB and web service
applications with NetBeans IDE.
EJB Technology and Java Persistence
SOAP Web Services
RESTful Web Services
Software as a Service (SaaS)
Web Service Reliability and Security
 
|
- JAX-WS Web Services in a Java EE 5 Web Application (using Netbeans 6, Maven2, and GlassFish V2), by Lukasz Budnik
- Transforming SOAP Messages with XSLT, by Siegfried Bolz
- Creating a Java Client for del.icio.us RESTful Web Services, by Amit Kumar Saha
- Creating EJB3 Sessions Beans using Netbeans 6.1 and Glassfish, by Jair Rillo Junior
- Developing Enterprise Applications for GlassFish using Maven and NetBeans, by Wouter van Reeven
- Beginning with Enterprise Application Development with NetBeans 6.0, by Arpit Agarwal
- Developing a loan processing application using Apache CXF and JPA in NetBeans 6.1, by Arulazi Dhesiaseelan
- A SOAP Client for Open Calais, by Amit Kumar Saha
- Creating SOAP Web Services with NetBeans 6, by Siegfried Bolz
Tutorials and Other Docs
FAQs
Blogs
|
All Screencasts 
